Slfj^t.
JOEL SMITH
48th Ymt No. 18
Circulation 22^5
SERIALS SPCTtO?!
YA STATE LIBRARY
RICHMOND VA 23219
Wednesday, May 1, 1974
City of Virginia Baoch. Va.
Copyrtaht 1974
a*«ch PublltMng Corp.
15 cents
^¥
Plans set
forparade
Maj. Gen. John R. McGiffert 11 wiU be Grand Marshal
of the Armed Fwces Day parade in Virginia Beach May
18. Gea McGiffert is dqmty chief «rf staff, Resource
Mana^ntent, U.S.A. Training and Doctrine Command,
Ft. Monroe, Va.
The theme <rf this year's Armed Fwces Day celebration
is "American Forces-Vigilant, Vital, Volunteer". Other
events in addition to the parade include open house with
various displays and demonstrations at Ft. Story and
Naval installations at Little Creek, Dam Neck and
Oceana.
Tlie parade will contain approximately 125 units
representing various military installations, high schools
and civic and fraternal organizations. The parade will
begin at 10 a.m. at lOth Street and proceed up Atlantic
Avenue to Slat Street (LaskinRoad) where the parade will
disband.
Each of Uie sbc high schools in the city has nominated a
candidate for the title of "Miss Armed Fwces 1974". Her
name will be announced during the parade as her float
appnnches the reviewing stand at 2Sth Street and
Atlantic Avemie.
SUNBEAMS
"The Sun covers high school sports
better tfian eny deily newspaper could."-
G.M., Kempsville
"I can relate to your newspaper be-
ceuse, to me, it r^rasents Virginia
BM6h.''-J.H., Princess Anne
"Thanks for another wonderful paper.
TTie Sun makes my week^-W-R.,
Bayside
for home delivery phone 486-3430
Sun selects
candidates
for council
—Page A-2
KeHam wins
golf tourney
by six strokes
—Page AS
ELECTION DAY is Tuesday for the
Virginia Beach Cily Council race. No
matter what borough they live in,
roistered voters may vote for one
candidate in each of four boroi^h races
(Lynnhaven, Kempsville, Bayside and
Pungo) and for two candidates in tte at-
lai^e race, PoUs will be open from 6 a.m. to
7 p.m. Tiwsday.
BLOOD DONORS are asked to give blood
Monday when the Red Cross BloodmobUe
visits tiie Vii^ia Beach campus of
Tidewater Community Collie at Camp
Pendleton, the college biology club is
sponsoring the blood drive.
"THE CHIEF JUSTICE, Jotei lilarshall,"
is a symi^ionic poem yMch will hi^ilight
the Virginis*^^ Beach Civic Chorus Spring
Concert Sunday (3 p.m.) and Monday (8
p.m.) at Plaza Junior High School. The
chorus will pCTform with the Armed Forces
School of Music C(mcert Band from the
Naval Amphibious Base, little Creek . . .
PageB-1.
Inside
T«w) sectkMtt 20 jpag^s
aaislfled B^
Commant A-2
^^^Ulfl •*•■•«•■■•■■■•«•■■•■•••«••••••«•••••*••■■•••" "■*
i^denifm .— B^
Ufo^yles B-1 to B-3
IMI Eflata —• B-^
Fleming stays
but must sell
Ship s^ scarce
th^e's water, waier evei^wherc
but not a sUp te diick In at most of
the marinas in tbe city. The three
boats in the foreground seem to be
waiting thefa' turn to dock. The
^rtmm of crowded Lynnhaven
Wato-way Marina h from the top
of Long Creek BrMge «i Chfeat
Neck 'Road. (Sun photo by Rod
Mamf)
By LINDA MILLER
Sun Staff Writer
Community Services Director W.W.
Fleming, whose business vmture with a
coiuiultant oi a local engineering firm
came unter scrutiny last week, will be
allowed to dissolve his partnership and
remain employed by the City of Virginia
Beach.
(Questions arose when it became
known that Mr. Fleming was part owner
of a land pared in Chesapeake «dth
Douglas Talbot, a member of Talbot,
Wermers and Associates, a local
engineering firm which frequently does
business in Virginia Beach. It was
believed that Mr. Fleming's association
with Mr. Talbot might conflict with his
position as Community Services
Director, since that city department
reviews, and approves or disapproves,
site plans for city construction, including
UKwe of Mr. Talbot's firm.
In a statement Monday, aty Manager
Roger Scott told the Virginia Beach City
Council that in his opinion. 'There
would be no conflict of interest in an
employe of ^ city owning and
developing (property outside the cor-
porate limits of Virginia Beach if it did
not involve anyone diring business
directly with the City of Virginia Beaich
and did not interfere with Uie employe's
day-to-day vwark."
MR. SCOTT SAID he had examined
"documented evidence" cmiceming Uf-
Fleming's agreements wtth Mr, Tiiot
and that commitnMits topirehaMflle
lOO-acre oareel in Chesapeake were
made at a time wtwn Mr. Fleming was
not employed by the City of Virginia
Beach. He adtted tiut the dealii^ had
' not interfered with Mr. Fleming's
service to the city and "neither do I find
any indication that Mr. Fleming has
granted to Mr. Talbot or his firm any
consideration or advantage that is not
available to any other party or ffarm
dealing with the City of Virginia Beach."
However, Mr. Scott told the Council
that Mr. Fleming's association with Mr.
Talbot as a partner of Wildwood
Associates is in conflict with the Oty
Code of Ethics. Ttte code states m part
that "no employe. . .shall oigage in any
bmlness or transaction or shall have a
financial or other personal taiterest,
drect or indirect, which is incompatilde
with the proper discharge of his official
duties in the ptd>lic interest or would
tend to impair his independence of
judgment or action in the performance
of his offtelal duUes."
MR. FLEMING SAID Moiulay he mtUI
sell his share of the land holding to Mr.
Talbot. Mr. Scott is to report back to the
Council when the sales transaction is
completed.
An FBI investigation of bribery
charges in connection with city sewer
{H*ojM:ts continues in the Commimity
Servtees Department. Mr. Scott is also
conducting his own investtgation of
administrative methods that could be
altered in the future if the charges are
vaUd. He dMlines to comment on dther
investigationunttl the FBI completesito
inqufary.
Another city official said he thinks
"there is nothing to it (the bribery
dprge)". He said ttie numbw- of checks
tiiveity has m te instattitlon dw^m
prajeds would prevent any wrot^di^
from occurring and attributes the
bribery charges to a "disgruntled
contractor who probably called the FBI
complaii^g."
Vommunlication
If you've been waiting to ride one of
the buses in the city's expanded transit
system to w(»k today, you'd best find an
alternate source of transportation.
Beach buses tenatively scheduled to roll
today, now will prdjably not be on the
roads until June.
The Virginia Beach City Council was
to sign the final contracts for bus service
MotKlay, and the Norfolk City Council
was to follow suit at tlieir meeting
Tuesday, ^t Norfolk threw a wrench
into the works.
aty.Managw Roger Scott told the
Beach -CouncifMonday that restoraticm
Sei^horepkms
of ttK bus service in Virginia Beach now
rested in t^ie hands (rf Norfolk. And
Norfolk had given Beach officials no
indication of whether they would ap-
prove the contract. Mr. Scott said he had
"no idea" why Norfolk had not
rejsponded.
THE TWO CITIES have been working
with Norfolk's Tidewater Metro Traiwit
Co. (TMT), and the Tidewater Tran-
sportation District ConTmission for
weeks to re-establish and expand bus
service in Virginia Beach. The Beach
Council had agreed to unda*write Ute
costs of TMT's servk:e in Virginia Beach
up to about $165,000.
Norfolk (rfficials ve saying a com-
muidcatim gap between the two cities
caused the delay of the bus project. Iliey
say they are irat in dtoagreement with
the bus system but with the way plans
have been handled. Norfolk offteials
may in-esent an alternate contract to the
one proposed by the Beach.
The Bw:h will have mne time to
w>rk out details fw an experimental bus
route on Shore Drive. Beach coimcilmen
said th^ had received numerous pb<me
calls over the detetion <rf service along
Snatfi I^ive in the proposals for the
eiquuided bus system. The Shore IMve
bus service, however, ii^xpected to be
limited.
Other revisions so far in the proposed
system include buses to start service at
87th Street instead of 8Ut Street at the
beach; a bus to travel along ^ore Drive
to Diamond Swings Road to North-
ampton Boulevard, rather than via
Jack Frost Road to Northampton
Boulevard; and two bt»« each in the
morning and afternoon instead of one to
Norfolk Naval Base.
Park addition scheduled
A conmissioner for ttae State
Division of Farits tcdd the
Virginia Beach City Council
Monday that city residents
could expect to see
improvements in conditions at
Seashore State Pait during the
*tie3(Fy«ir.
The Council met in closed
session with Ben Bolai of the
State Division of Parks Monday
to disran plato for the False
Cape and Seashore State Parks.
Mr. Bolen said the state is
working to provide more public
access to the bay beach in
Seashore State Park. It is hoped
that the campgrounds in tbe
pait, which are now heavily
used in tt^ siunm^ months,
can be rdocated to allow all of
ttie be»:h area bow dominated
by campra? to be opened iq> f^
publk use. Accordii^ to one
raincUman, Mr. B(4m tdd Ute
CouMil ttiat wiU> tiie adAtioo of
new camppounds in the area,
the state believed the
ampgraund at Seashore State
Paik would no limger be
oeceuary. %
Other impiovenents fn* the
park to be^ sometime during
Hm year iachide more bttce
trails. cMetrycthn ef a vwtors'
ceBter. ttw buikUag of ova-looks
and a poirible railway out to Uw
nature tntt f ms the parkli«
area.
Mr. Mm ako reported QB fte
prqgTMi b^ng n«de tomrd
ertabWintartatepaifcrtFAe
CKgt, Mott flf Baek B19. Tbe
Mate akMKi^ las a rcfcrt on tae
area from die Vlrftata iBsMita
«ilbrteS<^K^ and te ftaa
of Howard, Needles, Ammen
and iesneadatl has been hired
to comfaKt an access study «if
the park. There has been much
controvert over the opening of
dosed
councH
n* Vlr^ite Beach City
CoMcO mA MMday far 31
mlBBies to closed scsilai.
open to Mither tae pabHc
BM- the press. The a^aAi
Hsied a "l^r' wa^Vm tM
a "yertsaael" m^um Im
diseasstw. The CmicU
als« heH a special elesel
seiAa at te refaeat el U«
^•le DIvUea af Parks
wMehlastoda aitaates. la
It M^4i s« far Uris
^ar, tae Caai^ Nm aet
r<r riae kam aai e^t
aOMtos behtaA elas^
Back Bay WlkUife refuge for
automobile traffic to the state
park. City officials say sonM
sOTt of rail system will probably
be constructed for paik access.
Hotline
helpers
needed
The Virginia Bead) (tatrcach
Clink is seeking vokinteers to
man the clinic's telephone
hotUm.
The clhdc wiU start an ^A-
wed( course to tndn telephoiie
vdunteers May 16. The emmt
will omcailrate on providii^
necessary skills for crisis
intervention. Conducting the
course will be qualified
profesdoaak and monbcn of
tedl^stefl.
V(4unteers are asked to
dimate between four and ei^
imsi al tfrae pa: week to
manning tte hotline. T^
hodiaeopgHwfrointa.m. to 1
a.0L we<m days a week.
Anyone who would like to
votateer time to ariud to eall
flw«UAat'
AIMED AT YOUm
Bar members to speak
for Law Day campaign
TtM^Vir^ta Beach Bar Association has
undertaken a jMiaive public Infongatfon
campaign to iirarm reaidrats about the^,
ovsCTvance and principles of Uw D^
cekbrated naUonaUy today.
The AttooSl Law Day ofaaemnce is aimed
at young people with Uw theme, "Young
Amarfca, hmd the Way."
Ute young people erf today will be the
leaden <f Am^ica^by tbe year 2000,
explained Donaki Ctaik. diairman of tbe Uw
m^ committee of tte local Bar AModadoe.
"With Watergate and die rising CrinM rate,
m on^ to be teaching the kids in schod
wtet the law-making mechanism and the
Judicial process is aU about," Mr. Clark sakl.
PAST LAW DAY observancM have
OHMlly been in the form of mode trtato at
Khods, be said. This year, the Bar
Assodatioo wanted to do sooMtfatag differmt
for Uw Day to extmd the day past the
tradUooal aoe4ay cetebraUon.
"Wtet's tsilqae about our Law Day mt
y«ar is diat «« have deserted fron (he one-
day obaavance," he sidd.
It was Mr. Clait's idM to provide tpeaken
from the ISO membCTt of the local Bar
i^aedatiQa to ai^ interested group. Hie
tptikK* will ^cuas Law Day, w^
AmwieaM need to kaow mere about te law
ud how ^fvemncBt oparataa.
It kkk eff te Uw tey ca i^ » ^ Mr.
Oaik aart lettsn to aU darg^nea to Vto^la
Beadi aaUng thm to ladui* WsnaatlaB
abort U w Itay la tefr bwmbs «r
tartractfsoal propam.
HE ALSO inftrmed te deify tet
qwakmi from te bar assodatiOQ were
available to addrMS arqr dnirdi puup.
Thai letten w»e sent to te presidents (rf
moat of te civic leagues in te dty also
offolng bar nsodation members to address
te lea^e meeUnp.
PriiM^to of ea(^ of te 49 pid9Uc sdKwIs in
te dty were soit lettov ofierii^ speakos'
sorvicM to govemmeirt dasaas or any ottio-
iirt««ated ciaiaes. In adcMtlon. all hi^
schooia recdved eihicatars kiis ca^^^
informatlao on ordering fllm strips and ram*
matCTial b-om te American Bar Association.
Local boainesses alao have bera aaked to
(Bsplay te American Bar Assedation's
ptacard widi te Uw Day youUi Hmm and
te pinsee, "Help preserve good laws. Hdp
dwnge bad laws. Hdp make better laws."
MR. CLARK SAID he had been working on
te fctfjaroadooal project for a coupte of
monte and he has had good response from
kieal poupe wanUng to ue te services of te
bar nsodadon apMkov.
He pditted out tet loeid attoraejn do mrt
have teir own cdefaratkn beotitfe te
MBual Uw Day is not a "lawyer'a dtay" but
i^ber a time to 1^ te pubUc learn how te
law opoatos.
LMtweckatte newCiroUtCourt builtfBg,
JudieRobert Wahabpartidpated to a qiadal
earanoiV wM Msqw nabert CrmimA
dp^iga predaaB^taB da^patti ted^ M
Uw D^p UJSJk. to ^nrgnia Baa^
^
I
Comment
Page A-2-Tha Sun-WtodneMay, fMif 1, 1974
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FOR
CITY OF VIRGINU BEACH
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Aland use
it 9
for any citizen
If Vii^iflia Beach City Councilmen f ind rea^tog
ordinances and city procedure a little boring and
ikdl, they should cer^jUidy find a bode {uresented to
tfaem by City Manager Scott last week a refreshing
ciuu^e.
Though it's not a murder mystery, "The Use of
Land, A Otizens' PoUcy Guide to Urban Growth"
does try to unlock some of the mysteries about
urban growtti and how to deal with its prt^lems.
And, dnce growth is Vt» "biggie" issue in the city
right now, it seems apint^riate that the Council
should be reading on the matter.
tliebofric is a task force rq;>ort sponswed by the
Rockefeller Brothers Fund. (The Task Force on
Land Use and Urban Growth was created in 1972 by
the Citizens' Advisory Committee on
Environmental Quality, a body estaUisbed by
preadential executive wder in May, 1969.)
Hie group surveyed the malm* reuortB on land use
and urban growth from the last five years, examin-
ed sigm&ant state and nati<«al l^islation and
conducted studies in Florida, Cotorado, U»g
Island, N.Y. ami California hi compiling ttie report.
It offers several interesting ideas on acquiring open
space, historic inesarvation, adapting old laws to
fit new values, devel(qmient regudations and
incoitives, consorvatitm and citizen in-put into the
pdicy-mAking process.
All in all, tile botdc is interesting reading fw any
person ^o is interested in alternatives for land use
and "uncontroUed growtti." The best tiling about it
is you dm't have to be a land use couultant or
expert to understand it
» o»»Aa*a*
EACH MAN miEDto open Uie door — but it was.
locked. After a few taigs on tin door knob, a man
inside peered out from bdiimi ttie dow to see who it
was, and thai let each person into the meeting.
Sounds like sometUng one mi^t expect tosee cm
late mght television, but it was a Virginia deadi
Qty Council dos«i meeting with a cwnmissjonar
frmn flie State Parks Dqutrtmrat. Not only ww tiMr
door ctoaed, it was locked, and owncil membns
and dty staff airiving late fw the meeting hi^ to
wait until Asst. to the aty Manager George llnnes
opened the door 'bef(»« tiiey could gain
admittance to tte meeti^.
Aftnr the meting was ovor.'^^^ral coimcflmai
saidA^dicfei'tknowwl^tiiemeetii^wascksedln
fact, some werai't exactly sure w^ th«e ««» a
mec^. l^rt (rf tiie pnqiarty tiM state is trying to
acqpdrefwFidseCi^State Park is being cmtested
hi the eoints, b^ ttiat was not ttie baric itmi for
(iscuB^m 1^ the meeting. Hie meetii«, aixcvding
to Mvcral coundlmen, was merely an iqxlate on
iHiat to bcii« (k»e in SeadKve State Paik ami at
FstoCape.
the i^olc "locked?' door routine got a littie
taumarais after tix (Mr sevoi pawns IrM Uie donr.
Perii^s next time ttie Comcfl m^ c«tti(ter
ha^i« all nwnbos kiuidc three times and give a
secret i^svrard.
OAvmaHMA
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IMKnM.HXiM
An editorial:
Endorsements: Council as a team
On Tuesday, registered vc^rs of Virginia
Bes^h are eligible to Ko to the polls and cast
six votes toward election of four borough and
two at-large dty councilmeai. If past election
days are any indication, then apathy will be
the big winner. Indications are that only a-
bout 20,000 to 30,000 of the city's 78,466 regis-
tered voters are expected to turn out (or
about 25 per cent.)
Six city councilmen will be elected for a
four-year period. During those four years,
they will face protdems which threaten the
quality of life in Virginia Beach. An immense
stdtNiriban city with a pq>ulation of well over
aoo.OOO, Vir^ia Beach operates with no true
downtown. There is no urban blight, but
instead nei^b<Hiiood shopping areas. The
problems here are different from those in
many other large cities. Water and sewer
commitmoits need to be filled. Rapid
population growth, land development and the
headadies that ac(»mpany tfaem are forcing
decisions (xi long-term goate.
The diverse and essentially new problems
which our local government faces call for a
aty Council made up of people from a wide
rai^e of eiqiieriences. Effective solutions will
come oidy from a team wh(»e members are as
varied as the problems they encounter. Taken
first by borough and then at-large, here are six
persmis we eiKlorse as membo^ dt that team.
PUNGO - WaterfleU
Floyd Waterf ield is unopposed in his bid for
re«iecticm to the Council seat frcxn Pungo
Borou^. He was first elected in 1970 as a
member ci the ordinal "Nine for Progress,"
which also included Dr. Clarence Holland,
Bayskte councilman. Together, they will be
sufficient to represent the interests of the
group which have su{^rted ttem.
BAYSIPE - HoUand
As a general practitioner, Dr. Holland's
pceBoace on the team reflects an interest in
the welfare (tf Beach residents. Water and sew-
er needs in many sections of the city have
gone unmet. In Seatack, for instance, one prob-
lem has been the ability <tf the residents to pay
fbr initial dty services. Dr. Hdland has pro-
poBcA that the city institute a graduated sys-
tem of payments allowing residents to pay ac-
as"-
conling to their abiUty.
Though he voted against the recent GO^y
moratorium on residential housing
construction. Dr. IfoUand has indicated his
support for the long-range goals of the "plan
for planning." "This," he says "will eliminate
the frustration of the bulkier, devdoper, real
estate byestor and the homeowner."
Dr. Holland, the incumbent, has a long
histOTy of involvement in government— unlike
his opponent Gaynette Winter. His father was
a member of the Virginia legislature, and Dr.
Holland served as a Senate page when he was
14.
KEMPSVILLM-lsden — ^
Incumbent Garland Isdell has been on the
OHincil since November when he was
appointed to fill the seat vacated by Donald
Rhodes who was elected to the Virg^ia House
of Ddegates. Since then he has brought to
Council the same dedication he showed as a
member of the Board of Zoning Appeals.
Ihiring his four years on that Board; Mr. Isdell
found the time to personally visit sites under
ctmsideration by the Board.
As a cmmdlman, he has frequently
supp(»ted effbrts to control rampant growth
wlwre city services were not available. Mr.
Isddl has inropowd that a low interest ban
fund be established to assist those who live in
substandard homes to improve their
residences up to city minimum hoissing
standards.
Though his opponent, Dr. Henry McCoy, has
campaigned on improving CMiucation in
Virginia Beach, PACE (Political Action
(Tonunittee on Education) recommendted Mr.
Isdell for dection. As a member of the team,
we can expect Mr. Isdell to coi^nue-his
personal involvement and be readily
acc^sible to those Iw represoits.
LYNNHAVEN - Erwht
The race for the I^nnhaven Borough seat
has been the most hotly-contested, bieumbent
F. Reid Ervin has borm the lurunt d
mmierous attacks by challei^or John Ghriffm.
Mr. Griffin has charged that Mr. Ervin, a
contract(X', has connectioi^ with Imilders and
investors which do not allow him to vote
without a conflid of interest.
Forum
political attack
titled.
not to be iden-
Letters from
our readers
Low blow
Mr:
In the AprU M teue of Tlie Sun, a
leUer to ttie editor appeared ae-
ain« Held &vta tf pt^kd
"bo^tan." "nw mriter M not hkw
flie Gonn#e to bai« Ms or be-
oantM pdrttated.
Tbte has t»be die lowirt form of
You should ctnnge the policy of
yiMjr edtorial pi^e and refuse to
pubiisti any letter witfiout proper
identification.
In closii^, I lave known Reid
Ervin for many ^an aid his
{Mimary concern \m be@) and irtiU
is progressive govemnmit for all
tte citizens of Virginia Beach.
Jos^ B.Wood
IntrMHita
mrt
On Af^ ir, Doris Finn^A
died in I^^hmcNd after a ta%
illnest. She was the first
profcaaiwMd cfafth«i's Ulvarian
in ^t^nta Beac^ Da^ &n-
Mbded ^eaUy to fl» powth ami
6evfAagmmt of te Ubrary qn^n
in ^ Md d cUd^en's mewk^
Ste wUl be bert r^Mmbered at the
Itadior Woods Mm^ fsr tt vna
Uiore she created the special
l^ograms fm* the children. She
served as acting Library IMrector
Inm Airil 1 until Jtt!» 1, 1970.
She was an e<hicat(Mr, an in-
novator an entertaiiMH' and a
creator. She po^^s^ a fiiw »eme
of humiH* and a vivid inu^ination,
was unselfidi, uncmnplaiA^ and
in shmrt, a deU^tfd poBoi botti to
taiow as a fri^ and as a fdlow
Shb estaMished the summer
reeling program for the dddren,
built up their book cdtectfan, heU
ccmtests and svpeniaeA manerous
other activiti^.
May this tattor serve as my
belated tribute to a charmii« lady,
and a fuw librariui.
Margaret Ca^s Beda
FM^ier Oty Liferarlao. Vfa-gUa
Besch
L Nrnim tm ht rfUMU m m»^ *«'
Aidf yma mmrn mid takf^om mmt-,
hM jwmt kmr. L^mt mt mH^t «0
tag H> mttt mm^tptr m}^ mt^^iftM m-
mfmntt Met: Fornm, ^^rii tmi^mm.
In fact, on votes where Mr. Ervin poten-
tially had a conflict rf taterest, he has csffe-
fuUy abstained. One situation which has re-
cdved particular scrutiny involves Atlantic
Investments, Inc., d which Mr. Ervm is a 50
per cent stockholder. In two Coundl votes
granting use permits to the company for land
at 11th Street and Atiantic Avenue, Mr. Ervin
has abstamed.
Despite charges of associations with
builders, Mr. Ervin supported the recent 80-
day moratorium, em^jiadzmg the need for
dty services to keep pace with growth. The
Tidewater Builders Assodation, of n^ch Mr.
Ervin is a member, strongly opposed his
stand
In line with his stance on controlled growth,
Mr. Ervin has called fbr the assignment d
priorities in the city's Capital Improvements
Program. like Mr. Isddl, Mi. Ervin has
pit^XMed a low-cost loan pn^ram f or those
who cannot 'afford to make extendve hmne
rq[>airs. He a^o has advocated strict
enforcement of the dty's minimum housing
standards, a move which w(Hild eliminate
much of the housing blight in the dty.
AT'LARGE-Obamdorf
and Standhtg
llie incumbent at-lai^e councilmen, Robert
Cromwell and Murray Malbon, are botii
seddng third terms. Thdr absence at
campaign forums indicate they are out d
Umk^ witii the general populatimi of Virginia
Beach, are ccmcenied with old line policies Of
local ^vernment and unaware d the need for
urgent sdtitions to problems assodated witt
rapid growth.
Tha:e is room on our cmmdl team for
newcomers Patrick Standing and Meyera
Obemdnf , who dfer fresh faces, new ideas
and are eager to serve m an dfective
government. As a professional planning
consultant and former dty planning director,
Mr. I^andin^ is capable of providl^ needed
experience in dealing with the growtii
IHtiblem. Ms. Oberndorf, chairman of the
lUt>rary board, is aware that adviswy groims
haveinuch to offra* the Council. She can fill the
void of communication with the residents ami
overcome the history of non-involvemoit that
many citizens have come to expect from their
leaders.
H#w to svliseribe
r
Many of our leadera piefsr «> gM
ttwir panon^ copiet of The Sun by
miril.
If you with Th« &in to be mailad
waaidy to your home or butinett, mail
itt tfie coiqwn and lorviGa will begin
immodiatsly.
Mtil To:
Virginia B«ach Sun
Circulation D«pt.
138 Roscmont Rd.
Virginia B«ach, Va. 23452
Mail The Sun To:
Addraw
J ISST
StalB
Z^
I lYr.lBU 6Moi.$4.tO() 3Mot.^iO(M
wt ^mo '
if
f
By
Donna
Hendrick
Oh where
is The Dome'?
It's May, the time of Communist celebraticms, the
arrival oi tourists and the debut of the new phone
bock.
"The new telephone book?" you ask. "So what?"
If ttiis is your reaction, then you have never
perused pages 590 through S&ZoStbe C&P telephone
directory (date May, 1973) listing Virginia Beach,
Norfolk, Portsmouth and Chesapeake.
Pages 590-592 of my telephone book are dog-eared
and (tecorated with red, blue and black uniterlines,
boxes, circles and stars. ^
THOSE PAGES, my fellow telephone users,
contain the listings for "Virginia Beach — City Of,"
which any Virginia Beach newsperson will tell you
are the numbers we call most frequently.
The reason there are all those black, blue and red
marks, stars, circles and boxes, is because it is
impossible to find anything on Page 590-592, unless
one has a magnifying glass, a ruler, 20-20 vision and
the detection abilities of Sherlock Hohnes.
Say, for instance, you are a relatively new
resident of Virginia Beach. You have heard about
an event at "The Dome" or "The Civic Center."
Deciding to call the Dome, you lo<* under
Virginia Beach, City Of, for that listing. It doesn't
exist uncter either "C" for Civic or "D" for Dome.
IT'S IN THE secdnd column of listings, the 37th
phone number for the city, under Economic
Development Department. It's listed as Alan B.
Shepard Qvic Center, the official name nobody
uses.
The trick to finding anything in the city listings is
to know which department that person or depart-
ment is in (or under, or affiliated with, unless, of
course, that person or department is not in a
department.
Confusing? You bet it is.
Try to find the number for Anna Cotton, the city
registrar. Would you lode under Cotton (if you
happen to know her name). or voting, or registrar
or what?
It's on Page 591 (underlined in black ink in my
bo<*) under FIRE (which is in big bold letters). It's
not really under FIRE (although it's physically
under it) because FIRE is printed all tlje way to the
left of the column, and "General Registrar" (that's
Ms. Cotton) is indented about one-sixteenth of an
incbworei than FIRE.
> oflWS IS WHEN your ruler and magrafyii^ glass
come in handy. The main city departments are in
all capital letters, as in SCHOOL BOARD (which is
not a city department, but what the heck, we can't
have everything).
Under the capital letter listings are divisions of
those departments, indented about one-eighth of an
inch, such as "Admin. Offices." Under those
categories are further breakdowns, such as "Office
of Div Supt," indented some more. Then under that
are furtfer breakdowns, indented even more, such
as "Instrn & Curriculum."
Using youi' ruler, you can line up all the in-
dentations to see which department is under what,
and which is a department all by itself. See, isn't
that easy?
REMEMBER WHEN the city started its
"Hotline" to make it extremely simple for people to
get information from the city? WeU, back then, and
even now, directory assistance never heard (rf
"HoUine."
This is sui^MJsedly one of the most (if not the
most) frequently called numbers in the city. This is
the number to call if you don't know what number to
call or who can help you.
The "Hotline" number is in the second column
of listings as "Information and Services" and that
listing is listed under GENERAL SERVICES
DEPARTMENT, although it's really not because
it's iMrinted all the way to the left of the column, and
it's in r^ular letters instead of bold or capital
lGtt6rs
The listings least difficult to uncterstand are the
school listings. I don't know why that is, but if you
want to find Princess Anne Elementary School, it's
just as simple as it can be to run down the lists oC
"Schools-Public" and find it on Page 591.
However, I'm still trying to figure out who does
what in "Custorial Services" on Witchduck Road.
"TranspwatilSi'' on Indiana Ave. alsolM me
putzled, an<^m sure the "Guidance Councilors" at
IfemiBville Hi^ School wish C&P^new how to
spell.
The fim (rf looking up Virginia Beach City listings
may be all over when the new ^om book com»
out. Let's hope so.
The Sun -Wednesday, Mty 1, 1974-ftigc A-J
foee/
by Rod ■aiM
Listening intently to every word,
Sharon Bennett gives her undivided
attention to a City Council candi-
date who dropped by her office
one day. Ms. Bennett is office mana-
ger for Aranyi, Murrell & Associ-
ates, Virginia Beach architects.
Volunteer firemen
seeking donations
The Virgiiiia Beach Vcdunteer
Fire and ReKue Squads are
hmiins to a raise $150,(no in
ctxnmuniC^ fcontributions during
a door-to-door fund raising
campaign in May.
Some 400 d the city's 546
vi^nteer fireman will be
canvassing the city this month
leaving a request f<»r a
contribution with a stamped,
self-addressed envelope and an
emargoicy telephone sticker at
each hpme. Mayor Robert
Cromwell signed a
proclamation last we^ naming
May as Volunteer Fire and
Rescue Fund Raisii^ MonUi.
The firemen are asking for
$10 from residents who are
served by fire and ambulance
service and $6 from persons
who receive only fire protection
service. Each of the 13 fire
departments has its own
monetary goal depending on the
area it serves and the
equipment it must maintain.
THE CITY BUDGETS funds
for maintaining fire hydrants
and replacement of equipment
such as fire truck pumpers, but
it is up to the volunteers to raise
Ainds for their needed hoses,
nozzles, breathing equipment
and turn-out gear (a fireman's
fire-fighting a[q>arrel). Fire-
fighting gear for one fireman
costs about $140. '
Radio operators
to assist rescue
"The volunteers need the
supp(H-t of the city," says Red
Harris of the London Bridge
Fire Department and
chairman of the fund raising
drive. He points out that the
contributions to the volunteers
are cheaper than suppwtir^ a
full-time fire department.
"To support a full paid flre
department, Uie city would
have to raise the tax rate by 52
"cents on every $1,000 of
assessed property value," Mr.
Harris says. "Doesn't sound
Hke much, but when you have a
home that costs $40,000 to
$50,000, it all adds up."
The volunteer firemen raised
more than $140,000 last year.
Mr. Harris says he expects
about 30 per cent of the
contributions from $1 to $10 to
be retivned during May, with
others coming in through
November.
Three citizens band radio
operators in Virginia Beach
have formed an organization to
assist rescue operations and
other emergency organizations
in the city.
Princess Anne County
Emergency Services (PACES)
is now trying to recruit
volunteers who are
knowledgeable about
emergency services and would
like to assisti others in various
types of emergency situations,
including automobile accidents,
heart attafcks and civil
disasters.
diUzenB band radio will be the
priinary fbrm of com-
munication for members of
tiie group involved in assisting
police, fire and rescue
organizations. Prospective
volunteers do not have to own
radios. However, volunteers
should have an advanced first
aid card and a certified card in
cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
FOUNDERS OF THE group
are president, Steve Parker;
operations chief, Manford
Fields Davis, and captain and
training officer, Allen W.
Lawrence Sr.
Mr. Davis and Mr. Lawrence
are volunteeer firemen with the
Thalia Volunteer Fire
Department Mr. Parker is a
certified diver.
Mr. Lawrence said the
organization has drawn up its
constitution and by-laws and is
now trying to recruit members.
The groups meet every other
Sunday at 2 pm. in tiie
Wedgewood Trailer Park
Recreation Hall. The next
meeting is Sunday.
The group's organizers
emphasized Uiat it intends to
assist police, fire and rescue
ooerations and is not in
competition with those groups.
Additional inforniaticm on the
new organization may be
obtained from Mr, Davis, 24
Calloway Lane, Virginia Beach,
Va. 23482, 497-6873, or Mr.
Lawrence, 245 Calloway Lane,
490-0602.
As i^iotggraf^er
Scout 'tries on' career
A
EAGLE SCOUT R<ri>ert Barnes (rf Virgiiiia
Beach, who wants to became a Marine, diats
witli his sponsor, Lt Gen. George C. Axtell,
commander. Fleet Marine Fwce Atlantic, at
the recent Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner.
(Sun piioto by Robert Hall)
Sun photographer Rod Mann
is sponsoring an Eagle Scout
from Virginia Beach who Iwpes
to become a professional
photojournalist
Eagle Scout Robert Hall has
gone on assignment with Mr.
Mann to get a first-hand view of
theworking photojournalist. The
two recenUy attended tiie E^gle
Scout Recognitimi Dinner at
Holiday Inn-Scope where Eagle
Scouts of Uie Tidewater Council
of Boy Scouts and their sponsora
were recognized.
Virginia Squires center Jim
Eakins was guest speaker at Uw
dinner.
Mr. Hall took ovSr Mr.
Mann's job at the dinner,
shooting pictures for The Sun.
Before Uie dinner, the Scout
visited The Sun offices, where
Mr. Mann explained Uie
woricings of the photo lab and
showed how film is develq)ed
and prints are made.
The Eagle Scout project
allows Scouts to "try on"
careers ttiey might want to
pursue in the future while they
receive expert guidance from
their sponsors.
WANTED
- Houses To SeH
Anywhere in Va. Beach
Fof qgick results !|nd more cash in your pocket . . .
let us sell your property. A competent staff of.Profes-
slonal experts on duty and always^vailabl^,..-
CALL 497 4851
STOHL REALTY
4920 Virginia Beach Blvd. at Aragona Blvd.
miraaes
About two thousand
years ago, lepers, life-
time cripples, and the
insane were healed by
Christ Jesus and many of
his followers.
But somehow their
accomplishments have
not become a natural
way of life for most peo-
ple, who regard them as
strictly a phenomena of
the past.
The fact is, though, that
instances of healing and
regeneration through
enlightened prayer are
going on today. Every
day.
You can hear some out-
standing examples— and
how they were brought
about — in a talk by
Catherine H . Anwandter,
C.S.B.,of
The Christian Science
Board of Lectureship:
This is an hour you may
never forget. FffiE
CHRISHANtQBCE LECTURE
3:00piiiHSiin4iiy,Miy5
Tin WMli Htran MMri
1284L«l(lnRNd,Va.teNli
FniPirklngA
CMMcanProvldMl
ONLY 4 MORE DAYS TO SAVE!
10% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF 1st
QUAUn AMERICAN MADE DOUBLE
KNIT SUITS!
SIZES 36 to 56
Sk»t^ it^dn. Loom Extntov, PM«r>. ^«t
ALL NEW STYLES, COLORS. AND PAT-
TERNS FOR 9 RING!
1200 E. UHLE CREEK RD.
OppiMiteMaitinrHgliy.
Open 10 • 9, Mm., "nMi., Itao,, ra.,
10-6W««.,frt.
S87-060S
27A is the lever
to pull at the
Polls on
May 7th
- )Ml
PAID POLITICAL ADVlRTI^IiENT
By Authority of B. r. Snatii, Tmsunr
I would like to thank the
people of Virginia Beach for
their encouragement during
this campaign. I sincerely seek
your vote - Q^^^^^ ^ _
PsM ^eUtkol A^v«rli««nMftt
Your Man On Tlie City Council
Incumbent
Kempsvllle Borough
Virginia Beach
Councilman
Gorland
ISDELL
Carland has his roofs with the ptoplt
• Active In Civic Work, Youth Activities,
• Elder-PresbyteriarChurch, Member 01
the Chomber of Commerce
• Locol 331, Sports Club, Moose Lodge
• WWllYeteran.
"In ■ free secitty, yewr vett is ytur iMtt prtcievs riflif. I rtferd
yMr Import « ■ Mcrt^ tnnt, whicli I dtt^y a^raciota. "
"H yM cliM$e ta elect me, I will liwier yoMr fruit, I pleilgt to yen
tt rtsfere Hwiesty wd Inttfrity in govemmtiit. My doer will clwoys bt
•ptH. I ask fer yo«r btlp wA y»«r mpipert. Tefotlitr wo will work lor tbo
futwrt of VirfMe leach."
Thonks
-^orlond lidvH
On May 7th— Itom^inb^r
(kirlmid
ISDELL
FOR VIRGINIA BEACH CITY COUNCIL
eatures
Pagi A4-The,Sun-W0dn0iday, May 1, 1974
Women open clinic
wUh medicaipian
IIOROSCOPC
For
Mayl
to May?
.Consumer-controlled medicine is the newest idea
whose time has come.
Our medical system today is a dictatorship of, for
and by doctors. Most healUi care is on a fee-for-
service basis and it's the doctor who sets the fee.
Usually, it's what the traffic will bear.
Furthermore, the doctor-patient relationship is
<me of God-priest-parent to ignorant child. We
patients know nothing of our medical histories
except what our doctors choose to tell us ; ours not to
question why, ours simply to blindly obey "doctor's
orders" whether it be for drugs, surgery or simply
benign neglect. '
THIS IS changing, however, and the change has
been sparked by the Woman's Movement which, as
women demanded control over their bodies, focused
attention on medical care. Ultimately, this raised
consciousness will affect every woman, man and
child in the country.
What my very well be a pilot program for future
health care has been launched by the National
Women's Health Coalition (a network of women's
health activist groups). They have just opened a
women's health center in New York City, where for
a flat $90 per year, a woman can get unlimited
ambulatory gynecological care. This fee also
included laboratwy work, x-rays, minw surgical
procedures, contraception, pre-and postnatal care,
and health counseling. Woman are entitled to as
many visits as they wish even if they are
asymptomatic. (As a pdnt of reference, the
minimum fee for a gynecological office visit in New
York City is $25).
THE QUESTION women should concern
themselves with is not how much (rf a savings such a
plan represents over their present medical bills, but
how often do they go without gynecological care
because their symptoms aren't frightening or
painful enough to warrant parting witii $25. Access
to health care is important for everyaie but
particularly so for women who require frequent
pelvic examinations (often we^ly or monthly) for
minor but severely discomfiting infections, cancer
detection, pregnancy tests, venereal disease
screening, etc.
According to the coalition's executive director,
Merle Goldberg, (and this clinic has been her
dream for six years) the low fees are possible
because:
Doctors are (« salary instead of being paid by the
visit and-or procedure. (The staff also includes
nurses, nurse-midwives, lab technicians and
counselors.)
The clinic is located in a modest-rental area
iistead of a {x-estigious high-rent address. Under
this one roof are ultramodern procedure rooms,
operating rooms, x-ray room and laboratory as well
as a cheerful waiting lounge.
THE $90 ANNUAL fee was arrived at by dividing
the projected budget (staff, equipment, overhead,
etc.) by the projected patient load ($360,000 by
4,000).
In additimi to putting medicine on a nonprofit
basis the clinic features a patient's bill of rights
which makes a woman an equal participant with
medical clinic persimnel in her pers<Hial health
care.
Every patient has access to all medical
information about herself including history,
diagnosis, x-rays, tot results and drug data. Before
any drug is administered, she is iitformed <rf all
contra-iinlications and possible side effects. No
treatment is undertaken without her informed
consent, which is defined as complete information
onanyieavailable options and their cwisequences.
Ms. Gddberg is now in the process of setting up
similar clinics in Los Anj^les and in Mississippi.
She is also helping women throughout the counti^ to
start their own consumer-controlled medical
cooperatives.
Unlike other prepaid medical plans which are
doctor-controlled, wtwnen who set up their own
clinics can also set down the conditions. Accenting
to Ms. Goklberg, as few as 100 women within a town
or community can start a women's health center;
all that is really essential is a core of 10 dedicated
women who are willing to make a commitment to
the work involved.
Merle Goldberg can be contacted at the National
Women's Health Coalition, 999 Third Avenue,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11232. Brooklyn was first put on the
map by a tree; hopefully, it may become known as
the place where a new health movement grew.
. ARIES: (March » te h^
U— Also Arim Ascendant) —
Take a backseat now, and re-
lax. Use your time to clean up
ideas uid projects from the
past and make future plau.
(3ood time to study and reid
about your career interests —
adc^t newer ideas and tech-
niques.
TAURUS: (April » to May
20 — Also Taums Ascoidaiit)
—Open up with mate or part-
ner. Be willing to conununi-
cate and listen to other's
ideas. Cooperation is key now.
^)proach problems with ttie
attitude of compromise — re-
sist stubbornness. Be cheer-
ful, optimistic.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
20 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Be alert for new labor-sav-
ing systems. Encourage coop-
eration so you don't overwork
and have health problems.
Friends can be vo-y helpful
now. Good time to go over in-
surance papers and legal
documents.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also Cancer Ascea^Bt)
— Be coopwati ve at work so if
separations occur you know
you've done your ^«A. Stmie
cmflict between career and
personal needs seem evidoit
— deal with the problems
openly and realistically.
Mate decidma.
LEO: (Joly 23 to Aogust 22
— Ako Leo Ascndaot) — A
good time to beautify your
home — redecorate with cd-
or. Get out and about to places
of entertainmoit and cultural
events, ^gle Leos could
meet someone now n^te could
become a long-ttane awiiiiate.
VIRGO: (Augnst 23 to S«pt
22 —Also Virgo Ascendaat) -
Don't get discouraged with fi-
nandal matters now — better
times are coming. Get out so-
cially with friends to lift your
spirits. You can make a very
good impression on others —
espi«:ially highenips.
UBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Some duty or re^nsibility
could come to, you now. Some
adjustments in relationships
with mate or partners appear
necessary. If single, this is not
the best time to marry. Com-
plete a project for more in-
come.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Your charisma is high and
you have charm to spare.
Now's the time to contact peo-
ple in^Mrtant to y<mr career.
Happiness in romance is indi-
cated too. Ck>mmunicati(N)s
invrove; ^m1 trip favwed.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 - Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Be alert to possi-
Ue deception throu^ friends.
Hang on to your money and be
realistic about your emotional
life. Resist open-handed
spending now. Dm't ^ow re-
sentment toward chilcb^n.
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to
Jan. Vi-IHao Qiprlcora As-
cendsmt) — Tilings seem hap-
pier at home now. Financial
prolderos could be the source
of disagreements with mate
or partner. Do your part to
tighten the budget. Unex-
pected expoise for h(»ne re-
pairs is possible.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Ffeb. U - Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Tension regard-
ing parents, bosses or em-
ployes requires ymi to make a
dedsion. Be realistic in your
goals and expectations from
others. Finances improw, but
resist impulsive spending.
Han ahead.
PISCES: (Feb. U to March
20 — Also Pisces. Ascendant)
- Possibility of a pleasant lit^
tie trip now. Financial obliga-
tions which must be met could
cause concern. Something
disappointing may require a
new beginning — recognize
when things are beyond your
control.
...1
VIRGINIA BEACH CIVIC CHORUS
Walter Noona, Director
presents
'TIME CAPSULE, 1974"
Princess Anne High
School Auditorium
SUNDAY, MAY 5th, 3 p.m.
MONDAY, MAY 6th, 8 p.m.
TICKETS A T THE DOOR
Games parallel real life situations
•vi
7 DAYS
ANOTHER
IBSON
,REAT
ETA WAY
"CARIBBEAN
FLY/CRUISES'*
....JWAY4orMAYll
ny via Unltad AiiUmt from Norfolk to Fort , •
LMdordal* CnilM onboard tho Laonardo da
Vlnd to San Juan, St. Thomas and St. Maarton.
^: One price only $376.50 all ind. <
n«Ma atk u* about a«Mk Una and Holland-
Amarica Uno erutoat from Norfolk.
^^On WORLD TRAVEL
..PEMBROKE MALL ^g.i\ nnno
;: VA. BEACH 499-2333 .
In Norman Mailer's novel
"TTie Naked and the Dead"
Lt. Heam {^ilosophizes, '"Die
thing about chess that in-
trigues me. and ended up by
being just boring, is that there
is nothing remotely like it in
life."
It's easy to see the good
man knew nothing about the
game. Anyone who does
knows there is hardly a facet
of chess that doesn't have a
parallel in life.
Happiness, for instance,
and despair too. "I pity the
man who knows nothing about
chess," Siegbert Tarrasch
noted a long time ago, "for
dtess, like love, like music,
has the power to make men
happy."
But not sU men. For H.G.
Wells there was addiction, but
no hap(Hness. No ches^yer
sleeps well, he conplained.
Especially when, at a crudal
moment in a game, "you see
with more than daylight
deamess that it was the rook
you should have moved and
not the knight."
Ex-world champion Mikhail
Tal claimed the profession
dosest to chess is ^t of an
actof^ who experiences both
the influence of the immedi-
ate onlo(*er and the distant
Fina Fo
I9th Hole
RESTAURANT
Fin Foods - Caterlna ■ Pr-vata Parties - Cocktails
SPEOAUZING IN:
• BUSINESSMEN'S BREAKFASTS
• LUNCHEONS
• DINNER FOR TWO
Breakfast Lunch
7 am to 2 pm 1 1 am to 2 pm
Dinner
5 pm to 10 pm -
ENTERTAINMENT
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 7 pm
John Scott on the Organ
(f{«servations Desired: 428-7527)
GOLF RANCH MOTEL
1040 Laskin Rd. Virginia Beach, Va.
■
OPEN UOSHDAY - SATURDAY, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
"OLD fASHIOMED MiAT MARKiT'
AUll»IATS CUT TO OWMI '
FREEZER nRD ^y OUR S PECIALTY
U
?CTEO
SiteinVaUeydale
L« lb-
Italian and
Country
Sausage
OUR
SPECIALTY
EXTRA
LARGE
FRESH
BROWN
EGGS
GROUND BEEF
Fresh & Extra
Lean Only
• IW
1
lb.
ALL PORK
PRODUCTS ON
SAU!
STEAK SPECIALS
THROUGH 54-74
DELMONICO
MOrt lb. 2**
ROUND lb.l**
RIB lb.!**
CHUCKlb.95«
T-BONElb. !••
SIRLOIN !••
PORTER-
HOU^Ib. !••
Bike to safety
Today marks the beginning of Bicycle Safety
Month in Virginia Beach and the Virginia Beach
Safety Council's second annual all-out campaign
to alert the public to frequently violated bike
laws.
"lii'l Rick Safety" posters pointing out the
three most violated bike laws will be distributed
to local schools and businesses as part of the
information campaign, said H.Jack Jennings
Jr., Safety Council president.
"Li'l Rick Safety," a creation of Virginia
Beach resident Rick Bowles, tells fellow
bicyclists, "It's the law . . . for our safety." The
poster warns bicyclists to <*ey traffic signs and
signals, ride to the right on streets and display
reflectors and lights for night riding.
THE SAFETY campaign is aimed primarily at
')youngster5, although adults are also in-
cluded, Mr. Jennings said.
The mayor has issued a proclamation for the
month including national statistics on bicycle
injuries and deaths. The proclamation points out
that most bicj«:lists killed or injured are between
the ages of 5 and 14.
Local radio and TV stations and local billboard
firms are being asked to help in the information
campaign by donating public service an-
nouncements and billboard space.
The Virginia Beach police will begin issuing
special warning citations this month to
bicyclists violating the bUte and traffic laws.
Next month, police will issue citations which
may result in fines, Mr. Jennings said.
w/ith Joseph Brown
fan. But one cynic conplained
that chessplayers and actors
have another characto-istic in
common: neither are real
people.
Does chess resemble his-
tory? The problem at the 1950
CAympiad in Dubrovnik, Yu-
goslavia, was what to do
about France — which in-
usted on breaking the unwritr
ten rules by being the first to
I^y a woman as a team
member. Madame Chaude de
SilaiB. ,<She didn't set any
worlds on fire, but then no one
goes to the Folies Be-gere to
eat the popcorn.)
Chess is famous for the in-
genious ways of giving your
opponent a nervous break-
down. Before the invention of
the chess clock, toumameit
games of 10 or 12 hours dura-
tion were not uncommon. In
one famous game Louis Paul-
sen and his opponoit sat fac-
ing ead) other for several
houra without either man
moving a muscle. Finally his
oi^nent raised one eyebrow.
"Oh," said Paulsen sur-
prisedly, "is it my move?"
Such fidelity to chess is not
universal, as the divorce
courts can testify, but there
are exceptions. England's
WiUion Hartstoi; and his
wife, Jana, are boQi master
players, devoted to chess and
to each other. But America's
international masts', William
Addison of San Francisco, is
another story. Foe years he
was a firee-«4ieeling bMshekr
who played everywhere at
any time. Suddenly he nur-
ried, took a job, and disap-
peared from the chess scene.
"Someme called lum at
home and his wife aitswered
the phoie," an ex-cdieague
revealed. "As soon as she
hevd the word 'chess,' ^e
slanuned the recdver down.
My god!" he whispered
hoarsely.
Chess strikes no sudi dis-
cordant notes everyviiiere.
Several months after giving
birth to a child, Maria Ivanka,
of Hungary, was back in ac-
tion, busily winning the 1974
Hoogoven tournament, in HoU
land. And in another divisiwi
oi the same tournament, a top
showing was niade by D. M.
Baretic, of Yugoslavia. His
wife always sits beside him,
writing down the score of his
game — because her husband
is blind.
Indeed, if love is the yard-
stick of man's connection wiOi
life, chess has to be the divin-
ing rod which brings it all to-
gether It was, after all, an
early 20th Century master,
file German Ernst Schottlan-
der, who told his wife in words
that will live in the history of
chess and love: "Louise, if
one of us dies, 1 think I'll move
to Berlin."
Hastings, England — 1974
SICILIAN DEFENSE
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(USSR)
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Resigns
HE NOTED that bicycle laws are rarely e^
forced in the resort city and that violations,
especially by yotmgsters, are frequent. He said
that most bicyclists are unaware of the bicycle
la«». p»
S^-M
WHEN PLAIMING A
COOK-OUT CALL JOE FOR
THE BEST IN MEATS. ALL
CUTS NEATLY AND CLOSELY
^1 S. Lynnhwtn Rd. (In Tl» Minl-MalO
4M-2t33 Joe SuracI
FASHION CAREER ^ "
Like To Own A Dress Shop ?
All Name Brand Ladies Wear
FACTORY T R ESH LATEST STY LE
YOUR CUSTOMERS
SAVE UP TO 50%
COMPLETE INVENTORY
BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD FIXTURES
COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM
VISIT OUR STORES
TALK TO OUR OWNERS
Venr High Earnings
INVESTMENT • $12,500.
OTHER CHOICE AREAS AVAILABLE
CALL COLLECT MR. TODD 904-396-1707
Or Write:
HYSTYLE SHOPPE
p. 0. Box 26009
Jacl^sonville, Florida 32218
ACIOIS
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Strictly
Personal.
Waking up after
date on Cloud 9
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
Color me pink! I got a date with one of the most
popular boys in our class. I was really floating on
cloud 9. We went to a party and the host served
beer. I knew we shouldn't be drinking because we
are all under 18, but I didn't want to be an oddball. I
thought a person wouldn't really get drunk on beer
anyway. Well, I not only got drunk, I got sick.
I feel like a fool. Mike has ignored me since the
party. How can I undo what I did?
Cindy
Dear Cindy:
Get off cloud 9 and come on down to earth. No one
can undo what has been done. You made a mistake;
but if you have learned from it, you have gained.
Keep in mind that the person who does not drink
owes neither an apology nor an explanation.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I am 18 and a senior in high school. I am active in
sports, have good grades, but I have a problem ttiat
is making my life miserable. My ears stick out.
I want to have them fixed before I go to college,
but Mom and Dad say there is no reason to have this
done. Why can't they understand how I feel about
this? Mom is always saying, "Clark Gable did all
ri^t. Stop worrying."
Fred
Dear Fred:
Tell Mom you're not Clark Gable. Then consult
your family doctor and have him contact your
parents if he agrees that plastic surgery is in-
dicated. No one should be forced to endure
humiliation due to a correctable feature. Good luck.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I am 18 and married. I went to our family doctor
and asked 'Wf birth control pills. He said he
preferred to recommend a sp^ialist and he gave
me the nam% of a doctw. Tte iSiew doctor was very
thorough and I liked him very much.
The iH-oWem is my mother. The family doctor
told her I had asked for the pill and now she is
furious. You see, she doesn't believe in birth con-
trol. Anyway, she is making my life miserable. My
husband says to ign(K% her but this is difficult whai
she calls every o&)j.
— Mary
Dear Mary:
Your family doctor had no right to discuss your
case with your mother. It's unethical for him to
betray a confidence. Tell Mom to use whatevw form
dL birth control she choees and that you intend to do
the same.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I have a friend who takes her needlepoint with her
everywhere she goes. She is constantly stitchir^
and talkii^. She w<h*s wi her needlepoint at every
gathering.
I finally su^ested to her that others did tmt enj(^
this and that she should leave her work at home.
Mrs. C.C.
Dear Mrs. C.C.:
Dis'aeli said : It is mwh easier to be critical than
to be correct. ' ^
Call your friend ai^ tell her you wv^wry. I am
»ire slw'I^be hu^^y to accept you apolc^.
Stiktf fimoml iM be ^i to comi^ yo^ q^fttoHi.
WiUe: fmrnti UmOyH Dtrtt, WnlMtBrndiSm, 138 Rote-
The Sim-Wednadiy, Miy 1, 1974-P^ A^
SUMMER JOBS
Aid for young workers
Whm summer comes to Virgima Beach,
thousands of tourists do, too. So do honks of
youi^^ peoide looking for ]dt)s.
Busin^ses needing hdp for the summer
and ymmg people needing jdi» will be
matched in the annual summer employment
campaign of the Mayor's Youth Council, the
Chamber of Commerce, the Virginia
Employment Commission and the
Southeastern Tidewater Opportunities Project
(STOP).
To kick off the campaign, Mayor Robert B.
Cromwell Jr. will attend ceremonies today
opmvag the summer employment office at 403
19th St. in the old City Council chambers.
THE OFFICE will be staffed by student
members of the Mayor's Youth Council who
volunteer their time for two weeks to take
telephone calls in the annual Dialing for Jobs
program. Dialing for Jobs is aimed at high
sdiool stuctente se^ii^ sununer employment.
Virginia Employment Commission
wcN-kers also will staff the office throi^bmit
the summer. ,
The Oiamber (tf C(Hnmarce Is addng local
biffiiness peofde to fin out fiams containii^
informatton on the number of a»p%es in
various categories those businesses will need
this summer. Tl^ ihformation is turned over
to the Virginia Emplo^ent Commisdon.
LAgT YEAR, the project placed 2,635
young people in temporary summer jobs, an
employment c(xnmiission spdcesman said.
This year, the commission expects a season at
least as good as last year, the spokeanan said.
Young people seekihg summer jobs and
business petite looking for summer employes
are asked to call the summer employment
office at 4284271 or 4284272.
ROLL CALL
WASHINGTON - Here's how
area Member of Congress were
recorded m major roll call
votes April 22 Uvough April 24,
the days immediately following
Congress' return from its
Easter recess.
HOUSi
NUCLEAR RESEARCH: RelKtwl, IIS
f«r and 213 against, an omendmant to
autttorizaan «tra «1 million in fiscal 197S
for nuclaar fuilon reiaarcli. Ttia
amondmant was offarad to an AEC
aiithorliatloo bill (H.R. 13»»), wfilch
f. Uto-aady contalnad »1 nnllllan tor such
rasaarcti.
The $91 million Itvel Is » million mora
itw\ the amount suggested by the Office of
Management and Budget, but $11 million
;- tMow the AEC's request for such
rtsearch. The bill now goes to the Senate.
Existing nuclear power plants generate
energy by splitting atoms. Fusion reactors
would generate energy by combining
atoms. Soma experts contend that
mastering the fusion process will give the
wdrld a virtually unlimited source of
energy.
Supporters of the re|ected amandment
argued that the nation should ghf a the AEC
all the money It requested for fusion. Rap.
Howard Roblson (R-N.Y.) cited
"encouraging progress during the past
yaar."
Opponents argued that — while fusion
tiolds long-term promise — the nation
ttiould emphasiia more Immediately-
availabla forms of energy production.
Rep. Mike McCormack (DWa*.) said,
"We cannot produce ^slon lutT by
spending dollars."
Rape. Thomas Downing (D-1), William
Whitahurst (R-2), David Satterflekl (D-J),
Robert Daniel (R-4), WC Daniel (D-5).
Caldwell Butlar (R-«). Kenneth Robinson
(R-7), Stanford Parrls IR-i), William
Wampler (R ») and JOal Broyhlll (R-10)
voted "nay."
WEAPONS SYTEM OVBRSIOHT:
Reiected, 152 tor and 23* against, an
amendment to make the Arms Control and
»armament P«taci provMa Congress
Sith evaluallara of the impact of new
weapons devalapmant on disarmament
policy. The amendment was offered to a
bill (H.R. 127W) to aulhorlia fiscal 1»75
funds for the agency.
The agency formerly headed U.S.
negotiations In the strategic arms
limitations talks, a role now assumed by
Aw State Department. The agency now
larvea a* an advisor on arms control
policy.
Siwporters argued that Congress needs
tg know the Impact of weapons
development an disarmament policy. Rep,
Dante Fascell (D-Fla.) asked, "Now, what
IS wrong with that?"
OpponenH argued that the agency's
power* should nM be expanded because
Congress is considering restructuring tf.
Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen (R-N.J-) said,
"We would be flying blind" to grant new
powers to an agency with an uncertain
future.
Downing, Whitehurst, Sattarfleld,
Robert Daniels, W.C. Daniel, Butler,
Robinson, Parrls, Wamplar and Broyhlll
voted "nay."
SURVIVOR'S BENEFITS: Rejacted,
)I7 for and 1*1 against, an amendment to
restrict benefits to survtvlnB dependents of
police, firemen, prison guards and parole
officers who die In the Una of duly. The
overall bill (H.R. 11321) proposea SSO,000-
par-family federal grants to such
survivors, ralroaetlva to October 11, W2.
The reieclad amendment would have
struck the retroactive provision and made
the day the bill becomes law the effactlva
date for benefits.
The overall bill was later passed and
sent to conference. Its Intent Is to help
surviving famllias adjust h> the loss of
their breadwinner, its estimated yearly
coal is t17 million.
Those voting tor the limiting
amandment were a combination of
memben totally oppoaed to the concept of
fedst^al benefits and those who felt the
October, l«72 date arbitrarily
discriminates against survNor* who lost
their breadwinners before that date.
Rep. Charles Wiggins (R-Calif.) called
the overall bill "a miserable place of
legislation ... an illustration of groN over-
promising" In an election year.
Thaae voting against any cutback of
baneflh argued for the reh-oacllve date
because October, 1*72 was when the House
approved a similar bill that later died In a
legislative loglam.
Rep. Lawrence Hogan (R-Md.) saM the
overall bill, would "demonstrate that
Americans are grateful to thaaa who take
the ultimate risk."
Dawning, Whitahurst, SatterfleM,
Robert Daniel, W.C. Oanial, Butler,
Robinson, Parrls, Wampler and Broyhlll
voted "yea."
SENATE
"THE OREAT CHICKEN
MASSACRE": Pasaad, 5$ for and W
against, a bill granting federal money to
Mississippi poultry producers who were
forced by federal authorities to desh-oy up
to eight million chickens that had
consumed feed contaminated with a
cancar-causing pastlckJe.
Estimates of the losses range from U
million to S10 million.
The bill (S. 3231) now goes to the House.
It also requires the Justice Department to
determine responsibility for the
contaminated feed. Cutpable parties would
be llaWe for damages.
Supporters argued that poultry farmers
who showed good faith and destroyed their
birds should be granted relief similar to
that given hog farmers whoae swine
contract cholera. . ,^
Sen. James Eastland (D-Mlss.) said
these "small and medlum-slied home
grown and owned businesses" should be
compensated by the federal government,
which ordered the birds destroyed.
Opponents argued against granting
relief until goutry farmer's claims are
scrutinized as closely as omar claims for
such relief.
Sen. Dick Clark (D Iowa) saw that "¥>
per cent of the payments will go to lustflve
large producers." He also called it
inconsistent to grant full relief to poultry
farmers while victims of tornadoes only
' get loans.
San. William Scott (R) voted "yea." Sen.
Harry Byrd (I) voted "nay."
AIR FORCE PROMOTIONS: Approved,
SI for and U against, the promotion of
Allen D. Slay (Randolph, Tex., AFB) to the
rank of Major General In the Air Force.
The promotion was controversial
because Slay served under Gen. John D.
Lavelle, who was drummed out of the Air
Force for allegedly directing and
coverlng-up the Illegal bombing of North
Vietnam In 1*72. As Lavelle's defJuty for
operations. Slay was in the direct line of
command during the bombings.
After approving Slay's promotion. The
Senate also approved — by a slightly
larger margin —the promotion of Charles
D. Gabriel to the level of AAalor General.
Gabriel also was a Lavalle subordinate.
Supporters argued that neither man was*
responsible for the illegal raids or the
cover-up, and therefore, should not be
denied ttialr promotion*.
Sen. Sh-om Thurmond (R-S.C.) said "the
sole responsibility" rests with Gan.
Lavalle. Sen. Howai^tf Cannon (D-Nev.)
said, "The basic Issue Is whether every
subordinate commander ... Is to be
charged with ttia re*pon(lbllity qf aecend-
guesslng" superiors.
In oppoaing the promotion. Sen. Harold
Hughes (D Iowa) said the Senate should
not sanction a system that makes
"Obedience within one's service more
Important thari adherence to the highest
principles of law and civilian control of the
military." Hughes also argued for sending
"a message to the Pentagon mat It cannot
make John Lavalia a scapegoat."
Byrd and Scott voted "yea."
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE: Pasaed,
72 for and 11 against, an amendment to
exempt motorcycles from nationwide no-
fault Insurance legislation.
The no-fault measure (S. 3i4) would
require all states to develop no-fault
insurance plans that meet certain
minimum federal standards.
The amendment to exempt motorcycle*
limited the federal requirements to
vehicles with at least four wheels, thus
changing language mat called for no-fault
Insurance on all registered vehicle*.
Supporters argued that no-fault
insurance rates on motorcycles would be
prohibitively expensive and make
motorcyclists a vanishing ipacla*.
OpponanI* argued that the amendment
violatas the thrust of the bill : to deveWp a
uniform code for no-fault Insurance for all
vehicle*.
Byrd and Scott voted "vaa."
BOZO'S BIG
2:30 PM
fcss%¥?s5sssgaj^ss^^
STR IKL f^
f I man
w
to SPARE
•**^
.^njjTjl/uTJTXlAJTJ'iru^ ~' ~ r''^^'"^ — .^ ^ .- » ,» » ^„»^tj,_^.^.^„».Afc.....— ^
ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION?
BUSINESSMAN, CLERGYMAN. HOMEOWNER
WoiMd the aty usea your sewerage at 4,1% interest OR
can you Borrow Money at 4.1% interrat?
Haynes Furniture WD-CAN YOU???
\ - ■•■ ■ ■ ■■" . ■.i ww .. 1.1.1 "
vote for SflND/ BOLlN as
Yira/nla Beach COmC\imh\J\\ Lh
^ MAY "^^ /^'^'^
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice b hereon given that the aty CouncB of the Qty of >^rginia Beadi, Virginia, meeUng in the aty Council Cham-
ben, Adminbtratimi ftiilding, Municipal Center, ?rincess Anne Station, Virginia Beach, Virginia, at 2:00 pjn., on Monday,
May 13. 1974, wiU hdd a PuWic Hearing on the proposed budget for the Qty of Virginia Beach for the Rical Year Begin-
ning July 1 , 1974, and ending June 30, 1 975.
>^pended hereto is a condensed summary of the proposed budget:
j^i
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
SUMMARY OF REVENUE BY SOURCE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30. 1975
1974-1975
Source
Revenue:
General Property Taxes
Other Local Taxes
licenses, Permits and
Privilege Fees
Fines and Forfeitures
From Use of Money and
Property
From the Commonwealth •
From the Federal Govenuneht
From Other Agencies
Service Purges for Oirrent
Services
Sales of Commodities and
Properties
Miscellaneous Revenue
Non-Revenue Receipts
Proceeds - Sale of Bonds
TOTAL REVENUES
ADD:
Hnancing from Surpluses
Actual
1972-1973
Eitimated
1973-1974
Estimate
Peroentage
of Total
$18,391,310
10,327.943
$19,861,967
10,918,500
$23,782,656
12,588,000
25.49
13.49
4,130,796
457,967
4,898.255
455,000
5.250.900
455,000
5.63
.49
1,197,802
25,254,393
3.041,500
81.814
1,093.561
30,449,653
2,501,831
83,575
2.085,983
34,358.286
2.492,348
72.000
2.24
^ 36.82
2.67
.08
923,295
1,400,307
2,146,790
2.30
725.882
26.991
1.865.608
3,991,195
27,875
1,947,745
4,190,487
38,700
3,031,250
4.49
.04
3.25
2,000,000
—
— —
— "T
$68,425,301
$77,629,464
$90,492,400
96.99
$ 23.040
$ 2,843,868
$ 2,812,205
3.01
TOTAL FINANCING REQUIRED $68,448,341
$80,473,332
$93,304,605
100.00
Condemed summary of Expenditures by Departments:
mi OF VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES BY DEPARTMENT
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1975
Department
Legislative
Executive
Law
Fmance
IVrsonnel
Judicial
Health
Social Services
Public Safety
Community Services
Recreation
Education
Library
Banning
Agriculture
Economic Development
General Services
Boards and Commisions
Debt Service
Schod
Water and Sewer
General
Non-Departmental
Reserve for Contingencies
NET BUDGET
Expenditures
1972-1973
$ 288,797
218,464
109,062
1,871,682
134,926
1,108,123
542.848
4,136,018
4,465.748
8,129.013
1.102359
31.179,143
457.749
257,591
76,057
572,042
841.409
153.368
3.142,282
3,715,270
2,052,415
407.713
Budget
1973-1974
314,328
- 303,355 -
147,673
2,447,186
128,931
1,417.299
877,977
5,^77,786
5,807,983
14,119,953
1,410,752
37,781,763
658,370
315,533
103337
733,903
1,140,915
109.165
3.245,831
2,056,597
2,411,786
485,500
144371
Budget
1974-1975
$ 278.156
153,235
161,697
3,027,129
158,166
1.522,418
1,020,705
6.164.663
6,597390
15,545.621
1,716.945
41.610.015
666326
340,264
131,731
757333
1,243,259
114.819
3,525359
2303.127
3.Q66.747
499,000
2.500.000
PeioentafB
of Total
.30
.39
$65,062,079
$81,840,294
$93304.605
.17
3.24
.17
1.63
im
6.61
7.07
16.66
1.84
44.60
.71
37
.14
.81
133
.12
3.78
2.47
3.29
.53
2.68
100.00
Red Estate Tax Rate - 1974 Taxable Yetf :
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
REAL ESTATE TAX RATE - 1974 TAXABLE YEAR *
TAX RATE APPLIED TO EACH 1100 OF ASSESSED VALUE OF REAL ESTATE "
Borouf^
Bayiide
Bbckwater
Kemps^e
Lyni^^
RrinceH^Aniie
PtiiKeitf^Knne Mosquito
Pungo
Pungo Mosquito
Virginia Beach
d^
GcnenI
Government
$1.52
1.52
1.52
1.52
1.52
1.52
1.52
1.52
1.52
SixBwough
School Debt
$ .04
.04
m
m
m
.04
.04
.04
SpeeM
Revenue
$ -
.14
Mosquito
Contiol
$ .04
.04
.04
e»,04
.04
TotdRate
1973
$1.60
1.56
1.60
1.60
U56
1.60
1.56
1.60
1.70
Md ^Htkiri M««Mn
.mM A'AVM i> ^ '' ' * *«*IW*' * *^« it M * V ^ ^»« *
The asstssmtiit ratio Is 60% of fair market valuo.
personal Property Tax Rate :
1974 - $6.00 per $100 of assessed value
^ Assnsment raUo 35% "
Machinery and Tools Tax Rate
1974 - $1.00 per SlOOof assessed Value
Ass^raient ratio 35%
The bud«t together with the proposed Revenue Ordinance, will be reviewed by the Oty Council on Monday, May 13,
1974, at 2:00 p jn.. at wh^ time persons wishing to appear in support of and those opposed to the adoption of the bui^
^^ ^^'^^J^Qty Coundl should register with the Qty Oerk. Room 310, Oty Administration Bidding,
before 5:00 p jn., on Wednesday, May 8, 1974. by letter or telephone (4274304), or they may register at the Oerk s desk
before the meeting opens.
Persons re^steiing should buMcate tiie budget matter upon wWch they wah to speak.
RK»ARDJ.WEBiON
cmrcLERK
i I
horts
Pags A-6-The Sun-Wednesday, May 1, 1974
SMLINiS
*
Kell^m takes golf
tourney in upset
Giving NoHbllc
the what for
Vii^inia Beach baskefeall teams may have taken
it on the chin Uiis past season, but the locals
are making their Norfolk neighbors pay for the
indignity this spring.
With the exception of Maury's perennial perch
atop the Eastern District tennis standings, the
spring sports season has been an overwhelming
success from the Beach point of view. The locals
control the top spot in all spring sports save tennis.
This year's golf action shows the condition of
Norfolk's disarray. In the upcoming Eastern
District tournament, there is the strong possibility
that the Beach will sweep the top six places. In any
event, theiocals are a certain bet to take at least
five of the six top spots with Lake Taylor being
Norfolk's lone challenger for a place in the first
division.
THE OUTDOOR track season is angtber
tesUment to the Beach's spring revival. First
Colonial and Bayside are co-holders of first place in
the standings with perfect 4-0 dual meet marks.
Kellam is a step behind in second place with a 5-1
record. The Eastern District track tournament
May 10-11 shoidd provide another local team
champion. Currently the Beach's record in head to
head confrontations with Norfolk schools is an
excellent 8-4.
Baseball adds more foundation to the mounting
evidence of Beach high schools superiority in
spring endeavors on the athletic fields. The locals
have taken Norfolk by storm, posting an impressive
won4ass record in district play.
Bayside, which leads Qie district with a perfect 5-
marie as the season reached the halfway point, has
been one of the biggest thorns in Norfolk's side. The
Marlins have run roughshod over the neighboring
city's offerings witti a 3-0 record.
DEFENDIiyc STATE champion Kempsville is
next in the line of Norfolk tormentors, pasting a 2-0
league mark against Norfolk competiticm. One of
the two Qiirf wins was a 14-2 rout of Booker T.
Washington.
Maury, has been the savior of an otherwise bleak
spring sports season for Norfolk hi^ schools. The
Commodores are well on their way to their second
successive undefeated tennis season. Maury has
defeated all six Beach squads in action on the tennis
courts.
Last week, the Commodores had a big week in
trying to shore up some of the Norfolk high school's
dam^^ed stature. On the baseball diamond, ttie
Commodores managed to do what no Beach team
had accomplished so far this season. Maury solved
the puzzle of Kni^t pitcher Joe Kwasny, sending
the star pitcher to his first defeat of the season. In
tennis, the Commodores routed a trio of local teams
by ttie imposing combined score of 26-1 in net acticm
last week.
Despite the Commodore heroics, it will not be
enou^ to stave off an overpowering Beach
performance. Entering the spring season. Beach
teams had earned only two league titles with Cox
successftilly defending their district wrestling title
while Bayside held the cross-country
championship.
The spring season promises to add three crowns
to the local title haul for this scholastic year with a'
fmuth still not out of the realm of possibility.
First Colonial and Kempsville
had rolled merrily along during
the regular Eastern District
season. The two beach golf
powers finished the regular
season with only two losses
between them.
A funny thing happened to the
two favorites on their
respective way to the city gdf
tournament title — Kellam
dominated the field to take the
1974 Virginia Beach golf
championship, Monday.
The Knights, fresh from an
upset of district leader First
Colonial earlier in the wedt,
raced away from the. five other
teams, taking the Red Wing
course apart in the process.
Kellam posted the best team
score of any city team this
season with a cumulative total
of 292, just four over par.
KEMPSVILLE. LED by the
brilliant Roger Savage, took
home second place honors wlUi
a ten over par 298. Savage
captured the mdividual city title
with his third straight sub-par
round at Red Wing. He fired his
second five-under par 67 to win
the individual title by the
imposing margin of three
strokes.
Princess Anne, showing
sipis of raining their ^te
championship form, Hnidied a
strong third with a team total d
12 over par 300. All four
Cavaliers posted 80>re8 in the
70'8.
First Cdonial had troutde
with the front nine and never
seriously mounted a Uireat in
the tournament. The Patriots
made the turn an astronomical
20 over par. Despite some fine
playing on the back nine. First
Colonial finished 15 strokes off
the pace with a team total of
307.
Bayside and Cox rounded out
the field fini^ii^ with team
totals of 324 and 341,
respectively. The Marlins and
the Fateons are both going
through a rebuildii^ process
and are at least a year away
from being contenders.
••YOU'RE SEEING some
kind of golf out there," claimed
Bayside Coach Conrad Parker.
"When I first came here a 324
would have won the district
tournament, now it isn't even
competitive "
Kellam's city title chase got
(Ai on the right foot in the person
of Artie Watkins. Supposedly
KEMPSVILLE'S ROGER Savage keeps his
head down on a shot during city tournament
action Monday at Red Wing. The Chief senior
carded the tourney's lowest score with a five
under par 67. (Sun photo by Rod Mann)
the Knights number four
idayer, Watkins blistered the
course in two undo- par 70
fashion He flred nine straigM
pars to make the ttrn at 36.
Watkins b^an his i^sualt an
par on the t>acli nine with two
birdies. He birdied the 3e3-yard
par four 12th hde and fallowed
it up with another birdie on
tlwparfour 14th. Watkins closed
out his sterling round with his
third birdie in seven holes,
sinking a medium range putt on
the final htde. His three birdie-
one bogey effort earned
Watkins second place in the
individual rankings.
Kellam's number three man
John Dosier clinched the crown
for the Knights touring the
course in even par 72. Dozier
was the (ucture of consistency
with even par 36'8 for both
niMs. DoKier's round included a
trio of birdies. Hewas especially
tough on the four par five holes
with two birdies.
Kellam teammates Tommy
Hardy and Billy Woolard fired
identical 37-38-75s to complete
the runaway.
SAVAGE WAS brilliant in his
tourney winning round of 67. He
missed a chance at a seasonal
best of 66 when an eagle putt on
18 curled wide to the right.
Savage made the turn at two-
umier par 34 and blistered the
back nine in three under par
fashion.
Savage posted a total of six
birdies on his tour around the
course. He had only one bogie
that coming of the third hole.
Savage is 14 under par <»i three
trips around Red Wing's
friendly surroundings and must
rate as a serious contender to
dislodge Princess Anne's
Richard Tucker from the
individual state crown.
State champion Tucker had
an excellent round of his owii
Monday. Playing in the same
threesome with Savage, Tucker
hit every green in regulation on
■ his way to an even par round of
72. Tucker made the turn one
under par, but bogies on the 10th
and 13th holes ended his bid to
catch Savage.
Bayside's Pete Keeling was
the other golfer in the field to
match par .wi the afternoon.
Firing his best round this
season, Keeling birdied the 463-
yard par five 11th hole then
' dosed out his round with seven
straight pars.
Pre-tourney favorilp First
Colonial suffered from a
disasterous periormance on the
front nine. Number «Je player
Reynolds Dawson, playing with
' Savage and Tucker, skied to a
ten over par 46 on the front half.
Dawson's round was ruined by a
b(^e six on the fifth hcde
followed by a triple bogey seven
at the sixth hole.
Dawson did recover on the
final rone holes to post a
respectable 79 with birdies on
the nth, 14th and 18th.
Kellam's new found muscle
will be ^ven a further test at
the district tournament
Thursday at Eagle Havea
-[
PREVIEW
City tnudc meet set for Friday
Tracic
The Eastern District will close out their
dual meet season this afternooa The
schedule finds First Colonial travelling to
Booko- T. Washington; Bayside visiting
Granby; Princess Anne hosting Kellam
and Kempsville at home against Ncrview.
First Colonial, led by the brilliant Bert
Lewis, is currently tied with Bayside for
the (fistrict l«id with klentical 4-0 records.
Bockn- T. Washington shouki not cause
much trouble. The Bookers have
already lat big to KempvUle and
Princess Anne, two teems the Patriots
t(^>ed dhiring the campaign
Bayade should follow First Colonial'f
lead and fu^h undefeated on the outdoor
circuit The Marlins have been impressive
in all four wUngs, while Granby has
sitffered b^^Wadcs to First Cdonial and
Kdlam. The Marlins have a win over
Kellam to their credit
Kdlam will carry a four-roe^ winning
streak into their confrontation apinst
Prince Anne. The oidy blemish on the
Kni^ts' record was the season-c^oiing
km to Bayidde.
Prlnoera Arnie has been competitive on
die outdoor circuit, Init Have only «ie dual
meet win to show for tt^r ^ort This
week should run about true to form wiUi
the GavaUers staying close but not dose
eacMi^
Kempsvilk has been even closer than
Prim»H Anie, 'losing two dual meets by
the corobiaed tiMl cf stac poinU. The
(Meb MPS collared witti a me<ttocre 1-3
dual meet mark, despite tte fine
perfornances cf long distance runners
Steve Sawyer and Matt Stavsh. TIm pair
have swefA die no, mile and Mromite in
aU Cots' BMKti.
the b^ attractiaa of Qito weds's timdk
•ehadriewfflbe te dl^ me^ Friday trif^t
atBa^Ue from six to nine. Bayside must
rate Hh favwrite ride with Kellam and
FtatCtiimlaUlBi^flga doM second and
MM to Aa liMB MOipetitifla. Kempsvilk,
Princess Araie and Cox should finish in
diat order to round out the fieki.
Individually the 100-yard dash could be
the showcase event of the competitiwi.
Roscoe Coles, Jerry Mosely, Leroy
Baxter, Lewis and Lindsey Campbell tq?
ttie fidd. AU have the capability of
breakii^ the ten second barrier. Bayside's
Coles and Moeely along with First
Colonial's Lewis have already bettered the
mark this season. Baxter's and
Campbell's best times have been ten flat
Cdes has posted the best time of any dty
farrier with a 9.8 clocking an^n^st rate
as the favorite.
'^^^^
Teammate Mosely tops the 2» field, but
he should be severdy tested by Lewis and
CampbeU. Cox's Derek Canaan is a
darkbfxw in Qm fiekL
In the 440, Cotes must again be given die
nod. The Marlin senifNr is undefeated in die
event Oiis seasoa Shouki l» falter,
Kdlam's Margo White or Princess Amw's
Robbie Edwards couU take die event.
■rae hurdte evaits dkwki be dominated
by PrinceM Anne's Carl Fr«id and
Kdlam's Jff Henry. Frend is uncreated in
the tdgh hurdtes.
The 880 and the mile sbouU be the otho*
showcaie events of the city meet
Bayskk's Eric Cba|«ian, Cok's Brian
RMn^iart and ttie Kempsville Aio <rf
SaW^erw^StavahshauM be involvwl in a
hectic f iiish.
In the two-mile, Stavish nast rate as die
prdBbitive favoite. He to the <mly runi^'
to finish under 10 minutes this season and
has dom it die last two weeks in a rcw.
The discus and dw sh(A put omipetitioo
wUI be cbminated by Kellam's Ken
totle^ and the First Cdoaial duo of
J^y <My«ai»*w ami EmM Davis, Rutkdge
is nndafeated thil seasm in both events.
ta tte U^ jump, Kemfsville's Mike
(^•Mree will bring an umkf^ted record
tsto die eoo^etltian.
Tennis
Beach tennis teams are sin^ng that
same old sad song. Who is gdng to be^t
Maury? The Commodores are one match
away from completing their second
successive undefeated season. The
defending district champion routed three
Beach challengers last week by the
combined score of 26-1. Maury's
rou^housing of Beach netmen rendered
die locals also rans ia die district First
Cdwnal shouki take home the \vs& share
of local honors witti a ruimer-up finish. The
Patriots only loss of tttt seasm came
agaimt league-leading Maury. Kempsvilte
should fitusb a dose third with two district
losses, marring Uieir record. The Chiefs
have kist to Mfury and Ftavt Cdonial.
The final regular season tennis dates
fiiKl Princqis Anne travelling to Bodcer T.
Washington; . Kempsville visiting
Nwriew; First Cdonial hosting Cok; and
Kdlam at hon% apinst Bayside on
Friday.
Princess Ai^ rebounded strong last
week, breaking a two-matdi lea streak
widi two easy triumphs. Bodcer T.
Washii^tfflishauk! become vktim nundi«-
ttiree as dieCa^lterscloBe out die regular
season in stroi^ fashion.
Kempsville's trip to Norview should be
equalfy {HWhicdve. The Chiefs were
manbanded 94 fay Maury last week,
losii« for die first time in Uie moadi of
April Norview shouki lawe to be an
easi^ tadc.
First Cdotdal hu not kst since Afril 2.
Cog^ aldMugh isvroring of kite, is not hi a
position to chaltalge dw strong Patriots.
First Cdrndal routed diree oppoooils in
action Itft wedi.
Kdlam 1^ a migh tin^ kst wedc
\asa% trig to both First Cdonial and
Mittuy. Baysi^ has lost to everybody so
br tkki season. Tlw Martia taststot at a
^trkA win shnM pus timn I9.
Agameih^e
face of a coach
One can get the feel at a ^me Just
from the expressions on a coach's
face. At top. First Colonial Coach Ted
Phelps is in a reflective mood as the
game begins. Phelps asserts his
authority (above middle) by
signalling his players. The First
Cotonial leader is in a smiling mood
(above) as tilings start to go the
Patrkits way. First Colonial held a 2-1
lead thanks to a first binlng home run
by Chris Swecker. Ilie smile turned to
a frown < bottom) when Kempsville
rallied for five runs in the final inning
to send Phelps and Fh-st Colonial to
their frnvth consecutive defeat.
Ife
Bun photos by Noal Shns
■■■
■■■
"▼y-
J
1 1
il
i
PREVIEW
The SiUi-WNlneMUy, May 1, 1974-Pifo A-7
Baysidein driver seat at ha/fway mark
With j^ two vefks to go in the hi^ school
baseball 8eas<m, the penoant picture is beginniiig to
clear tip. The focal point (d the title chaw is
Bayside, who reached, the halfway point <d the
Eastern CMstrict season with an umblonished
mark.
Kellam must also rate as a definite title
possibility with a second place recw^ of 4-1. The
iU)i^ts must rebound from last week's cosUy l(»s
to Maury.
Kempsville and Maury lurk in tfie bac^ound as
ouUide threats. Both teams curre^y hold 3-2
district records and could be there to take the pr\xe
should the frontrunhos falter.
BAYSIDE
Bayside is in the driver's seat as the pennant race
heads down the stretch. Itie Marlins have ridden
the crest of a six-game winning streak to Uie top
spot of the league staikUngs. Baysitte currently
holds a one-game lead over second place Kellam.
This week's schedule has Bayside hosting Lake
Taylor Friday before a privotal contest at Kellam
on Tuesday.
The Marlins have been propelled to the top by
their two-man pitching rotation of Marty Moore and
Craig Wiesner. Both pitchers own perscmal ttiree-
game win streaks. Moore is slated to go against
Lake Taylor, While southpaw ace Wiesner will face
Kellam and sprii^ sensation Joe Kwasny.
The Marlins had not hit a home run all season
entering last week. In two games, Bayside hit ttie
long ball five tiines.
Moore should handle Lake Taylor regardless of
the Marlins new found power. He already has one
victory over the Titans to his credit. Wiesner on the
other hand could use all the off^isive help he can
get against the hard hitting Knights.
COX
Cox's ragn as the seasMi's CimteeUa team came
to an Old last week witti the loss to Lake taylw.
The defeat dropped the Falcons out d tUQe
cmtentiai. Cox now resides in the middle id ttie
pack with a 3-3 record.
a>x could flourish hi th^ role as a spod&r. Tbe
Falcons have already hurt Kem[aviUe's chanras
with a 2-1 iq>set win. lliis v/etk Cox travds to
Mmiry on Friday aiKl hosts Princess Aiuie m
Tuesday.
The Falcm charge from tiie bott<«i <rf ttie
standings has beoi led by hard-hitting outMdo'
John Zimmerlv. T*e senior boasts one <rf the
district's highest batting averages at .500.
Coach Tom Fiidier has been gettii^ |p«at
mileage out of a trio of pitchers. Jack Farell, BUI
Hoped and Barry Noe i^tch in nearly every Falcm
contest with opposing hitters rarely se^ng the
same pitcher twice in one afternoon.
Although, it would rank in the upset cat^tny if
Cox knocked off Maury. It w«Mild not come as a
suriHise. Tliree teams have already found the
Falcons better Uian thehr reputation.
In any event, the Falcons should come away witii
a split with Princess Anne being a decided
underdog in the Tuesday confrontation.
FIRST COLONIAL
First Col(Hiial has gone into a mid-season swooi
after a {nvmising start. The Patriots have droiq>ed
four straight games due in part to some faulty
fielding.
First Colonial now finds themselves looking up
from the bottom with a 2-4 district record. The
Patriots have developed the disturbmg habit of
Mowing leads in tiie late innings. Itie malady
struck twice la^ w«dc as L^e Taylor w<ni with two
runs in the sixth inning, wMle Kempsville scored
five in the seventh to d^eat the Patriots.
First Oolniiid's oofy actira ctf the week fii^
th«n travelling to Booker T. Waahin^n on
Tuesday.
Chris Sweckor hatf been the oftoisive leader,
'Uting two home runs last week. Sweclw t^ the
Patri(A hitting cburts with a .367 average.
With a week off, the weU-rested Patriots should
handle ttie faltering BocAmrs.
KELLAM
Kdlam's tiUe chances suif»«d a sevore blQw
with the loss to Maury. It was not all bad,
howevor; pitcher Rich Bloxom hurled his first
oimidete game of ttie seas<m, a three^iit diutoirt of
Granl^.
Kellam faces a bmy week ahead with ttiree
games M ttie schedule. Iliis afternoon Kellam
hosts Princess Anne; Friday the Knights travel to
Book&c T. Washington before ttie crucial Tuesday
showdown with Bayside.
KeUam omtinues to hit the ball with authority,
scoring at a rapid clip. Outfielder Mike Redus
continued his heavy hitting as the Beach's leading
hitter addted his first home run of ttie campaign last
week.
Still, ttie Knigbts fortunes can be summed up in
ttie simple piilrase — the way Kwasny goes so goes
Kellam. The ace righttiandter suffered his first
defeat of the season last week, droi^ing his record
to 4-1. When he is at his best, Kwasny is hard to hit.
Tuesday will provide the answer to Kellam's
challenge of Bayside.
KEMPSVILLE
The ^strict lOBsea have relegated Kempsville to
wait and aee dfuatton. Even if the Chiefs finish Uie
ranalnd^ctf the seastNi undefeated, they must sttU
depend oa help from ottier teams to knock off Uie
front-rumiers.
The job at hand finds ttie Chiefs hosttng Norview
Friday and Lake Taylra- mi Tuesday. Bobby
Harriwm \^11 (ritch Friday witti Jimmy Moore
sli'ted to go in the encwe against Lake Taylor. Botti
pitch«^ have idonttcal 4-1 records with nine
conj^ete games between them.
The Oiiefs diould have littte jH'oblem in handling
ttie two challengers from Norfdk. Unfwtunately
fjnan Konpsville's point of view, ttiey no longer
control their own fate.
PRINCESS ANNE
Coach Don Van Benschoten enteral ttiis season
wttti the claim of never having a losing season.
Good Uiings cannot last forev«r as ttie Cavaliers
awarded ttieir coach witti his first sub par season as
ttieir record dtopf^ to 0-7 last week.
Ilie Cavaliers finally found ttieir stride at Uie
plate, scoring a season high of seven runs against
Bayside and adding five more against Booker T.
Washington.
The search fcH* the initial win continura ttiis week
wiUi a game ttiis afternoon at Kellam, a Friday trip
|o (kanby and a TuMday cmfrontattm against
Cox.
The Cavaliers are not nearly as bad as their
record Indicates. This could be ttie week ttiey
finally make ttie breakttirough.
Bayside routs Falcons;
First Colonial stays even
Track action ran about true to
fm-m last wedc. Bayside and
First Colonial continued their
unbeaten ways, while Kellani
remained within striking
distance with their fourth
straight victory.
Bayside 98
Cox 33
Cox had not won a duel match
during the outdoor season.
Bayside had yet to lose one. By
the time the afternoon closed,
nothing had changed. The
league-leading Marlins had
blasted their oppflnmnt with an
overpowerir* perf ornnance.
Roscoe' Cdes was perhaps
the biggest thorn in the Falcims
side. The Swtft Marlin senior
won three events and ran the
first leg (Ml Bayside's winning
mile relay team. Coles edged
teammates Jeny Mosely and
Lo-oy Baxter in the 100-yard
dash with a time of 10.1 seconds.
Running effortlessly, Coles put
the 440 in the Marlin win
column with a time of 53.2
seconds. He rounded out his
afternoon with a win in the high
jump on a leap of 5'8".
The expected duel l)etween
Cox's Brian Rhinehart and
Bayside's Erie Chapman never
materialized. Chapman
dominated Rhinehart in both
the 880 and (he mile. Chapman
pulled away from his opponent
in the last quarter of both races.
His winning time in the mile
was an excellent 4:24.8.
First Colodal 73
Princess AweM
First Colonial sw^t the field
events in route to their win over
Princess Anne. The triumph
enabled the Patriots to keep
pace with Bayside, both teams
hold uid)eaten 4-0 dual marics
fw the outdoor seasoa
Bert Lewis continued to lead
the Patriots. The senior had his
third triple win meet of the
I
Lombard! weekend
has added diversity
Golfing witti the Redskins will again be the
highlight of the third annual "Redskins Remember
Lombardi" weekraid May 10-12 at Virginia Beach.
Howeyer, ttie weekei^ will also offer an extensive
progqiun of social and recreational events designed
for nkm-golfers.
Al Abiouness, co-chairman of ttie event,
announced the 10-member Norfolk Sports Qub
committee has develcqied a weekend which is
designed to appeal to a much greater segment of
"hd^water social groups than only the golfer and his
fan&ily. A wine and cheese party at the Cavalier
Ocfeanfront from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. May 10 will kick
off tfie weekend's festivities. May 11 will feature the
golf tournament at Red Wing, a fashion show and
tennis tournaments. A cocktail party, spcmsored by
ttie NtHfolk Sports Club, and ttie third annual
Redskins dance will close out ttie day's activities.
Tentattvely scheduled fcr May 12 will be fisMng
trips vnth private pleasure boat owners.
Proceeds from the entire affair are donated to the
Lombardi Cancer Research Center at Geoi|;etown
University and to ttie sports clubs scholarship fund.
This year'^cket prices have beoi restructured
to reflect ttie empha»s on a lUverslty ^weekend
evta^^/^iAal package, includii^ ttie wine and
chdm^M^dance, tennis toumamoits, fasten
show ami cocktail party, are priced at $40.00 per
couple. A golf and »)cial package is i»iced at $75.00
per c(W|Ae. No eiBdurive goU twiraameait^^tete
will be sold. Golf ttck^ are tM&ei (»ily as pnfW
ttie weekraid package.
Infmrmatton and ticketo are available throi^
men^ie^ ci tiie Norf dk Sports Club «- the Cavalier
Ocean frait.
spring seasoa Lewis won the
100, the 220 and the long jump.
His 10.0 time in the 100 was his
second best of the season and
one-tenth of a second off his own
school record.
So[rfiomore Jerry Ohnaizer
won his second straight shot put
test for the Patriots witt a
heave of 52'1". Ernie Davis
combined with Lewis and
Ohnaizer to give the Patriots
their strong f idd showing with a
win in the discus.
Carl Frend wasihe CavaUers
only double winner. Frend
placed first in both the high
hurdles and intermedia t&
hurdles. He has vioa five of his
first six ^races this season.
Princess Anne's record is now 1-
KellamSl
Maury 40
Kellam won their fourth
consecutive dual meet to
improve their second [riace
district record to 4-1. For
Maury, it was tlieir second
strai^t loss to a Beach squad.
Lii^ey Campbell turned in
one of the day's most
impressive performances witti
a brilliant 220 time. Campbell
covered the distance in 22.9
seconds. It w^s Campbell's best
220 time of tlie season and the
best 220 time of any district
harrier last week.
K«i RuUedge cmtinued to be
a mainstay in the Kellam trade
effort. Rutledge kept his
personal unbeaten mark intact
by winning the shot put and the
discus for the fifth successive
meet. Rutledge took sh(A {mt
honors with a throw of 50'3"
while placing first in the discus
competition on a throw of
138'10".
Lake Taylors?
Kempsville M
Kem[»ville remained the
hard luck team of the outdoor
seasoa. The \obs to Lake Taylor
was the Chids third strai^t as
their record dropped to 1-3. It
was the ttiird week ina row that
the Chiefs tad been on the
wrong side of the scweboard in
a squeaker.
Ma^t^ Stavish scored the
Uggeerupset of the day besting
teammate Steve Sawyo- in ttie
mUewittia time of 4:27.2. It was
StavWs best ihile time of the
season as he avenged Uiree
earlier defeats to Sawyer.
Stavish doulded witti a win in
the two-mUe, br«iking the to»-
minute barrier for the second
strait wedi witti a wiimiiut
timeaf9:S7.8.
■■■■■illMMMMilMIMNMMMr
I
Athlete of the Week
Craig Winner
Bayside
Baydde's Craig Winner lus been selected
Vii^mia Bach's h^ sclMxd athtete of Ow
Wte^o* ramed the distinction witti h»
I»tc&|E« last vraek. Ibe southpaw won (»» ball
game aiKi saved anotter for ti^ league-
leaAi^ Marlins. In his route going
perftxtnance apinst Booker T. Wa^iington,
Wieraier ^rw^kout 14, i^nle wuming h^ tUrd
wi^Mit a k^.
An ouMan^ng Mgh school athlete wiU be
named t^ The &m ttetNi^ioiA the firing
gporla season.
*P
■I
_ „-^_-, a loon is as easy as most
bSiks s^kis^hoivaimepemle
sM feeliiiieasy about addng ftw It:
No on^e erqbys borrowing
money Its as simple as that.
Even though all of us do it
at one time or another.
Even though, many times,
it maks sense to bor rcfw
Even tiiou^, sometimes it
can xtually save yDU money
-sSSSSS'5^^ Still no one enjoys it
So^^ilenyoucometoUnite(iVlrginiaforaloan,
we try to mak the \\iiole process as quick and as
painless as possible.
WSl explain our different kinds of loans and
help you decide which one is the best one for you.
v^ll tell you exactly how your loan works.
If you need a special repayment pbn, well try
to work that out, too. ^
So when you need mone)^ for a new car, home
improvement, hill consolidation or aiw; good
reasai, ronember you dont have to to it alone.
TMking about iroiey may still be dilticult
for most people to dQ,but atUnitedVirginia
its vdiat we do best
Utill]ed\^rgii]la<0[
^
ft^ A-«-The Sun -Wednesday, May 1, 1974
•,v
aiLIGAN'S
ISLAND
.t
4:30 PM WEEKDAYS
\
DICK VAN
. DVKE
r ■'
r:.
KT
6 PM WEEKDAYS
f
THE 700
CLJB :
^.
WEEKDAYS
MAURY ROADBLOCK
Beach hopes dead end
THE
BOLD ONES
^-^1
Beach Eastern niRtrict. timnifi tiOe h(^)e8
met a familiar roadblock Friday at
KempsviUe. Maury handed the Chiefii
Uiier second lou of the season with a 9-0
wMtewash. First Cdooial is still in title
contention with only one district less. The
defending champidn Commodores seem
destined to complete their second
consecutive undefeated season with only
one match remaining. For the Patriots to
grab a share of Oie title, Maury must lose
this week.
KempsviUe bad entered the Maury
match with a en match winning streak
and an 7-1 disti^t record. The Chiefs had
not lost since tHeir league opener against
First Cdonial.
Maury put on an awe|ome display of
strength in their win over KempsviUe. In
sweeping both the singles and the doubles,
the Commodores won aU Init two of the
matches in straight sets.
KEMPSVILLE'S NICK O'Hara had a
string of his own snapped by the
Commodores. O'Hara entered the match
with a stri^ of 16 consecutive winning
sets. The streak ended with a 5-7, 7-5 , 6-3
loss.
David Brandt and BiUy MiUer both
suffered their first defeats at tne season.
Miller was the other Chief not ta faU in
straight sets, losing ft-1, 6-7, 6-l/
In other action Friday, "Km Cdonial
continued to roll along wiUi a 9-0 win over
Lake Taylor; Cox blasted Booker T.
Washington 6-1; Princess Anne rebounded
with a 7-2 win over Grahby; and Norview
edged Bayside 5-4.
The Patriots remained on league leader
Maury's heels with their easy win over
Lake Taylor. First Colcmial's only loss of
the season was to Maury.
THE PATRIOTS were impressive in
their big win sweeping both the singles and
doubles tests. All but one cf the victories
came in straight sets.
Princess Anne continued their
comebadc from two losses two wedcs ago
with an easy triumph over Norfdk's
Granby. The Cavaliers took five of the six
singles tests.
Bayside came as close as Uiey have aU
seascm to notching that first district win,
but close was not quite good enough. The
Marlins feU when they lost two of the
three doubles matches. Bayside had
managed a split of the sue singles tests.
In action AprU 24, KempsviUe and First
Colonial wo-e big winners while Cox and
Kellam found themselves on the wrong
side of lopsid^ scores.
KEMPSVILLE BLASTED Co^ 8-1. The
Chiefs swept all six singles tests in straight
sets. The Falcmis avoided a shutout with a
doubles win. O'Hara was the Chiefs most
impressive performer winning 6-0, 6-0 over
Steve Barry.
First Colonial recorded their second
shutout of the week with a crushing 9-0 win
over Granby. The Patriots won aU their
matches in straight sets for the second
time in the v/e«k.
Kellam found the going difTicult against
perennial power Maury, losing 9-0. It was
the third time this season a Beach squad
had been shutout by the defending district
champions.
In actim April 23, First Colonial downed
Kellam 6-1 : KempsviUe dropped Granby 8-
1; Booker T. Washington defeated
Bayside 5-4 and Maury flattened Cox 8-1.
First Colonial continued their
domination of Beach temis teams with
thdr easy triumph over KeUam. Hie'
Patriots have now defeated every Beach
squad without a loss. It was thdr second
victory of the season ova- KeUam.
The Patriots took five of the six singles
matches with all the wins ctmiii^ in
straight sets. Jeff Danforth was First
Colonial's most impressive netman with a
6-1, 6-1 win over Mike Richardsoa
Neil Jdmson was KeUam's lone victor
with a 6-3, 6-1 win over Howard Jones. Tf»
Patriots swept aU three doubles matches.
KempsviUe registered their ninth
straight win with the trium|ki over
Granby. The Chiefs were victors in five of
the six singles matches, Nick O'Hara
continued Ms fine play with a 6-1, M
straight set wia KempsviUe swept aU
three doubles matches in route to the easy
wia
Bayside continued ttieir improved play,
but once again it was not enough as the
MarUns were edged by Booker T.
Washington.
Tim Knerr, the most experienced
member at an inexperienced team, won
fw the Marlins with a 6-1, 6-1 singles
triumph. The Marlins went on trora
Knerr's vict(H7 to split the six singles
matches with the Bookers.
Bayside lost a shot at their first district
victory when they dropped two of three
doubles matches. The effort did mark an
im{H-ovement tar the Marlins, who had
been shutout in their three previous
matches.
Cox did not score a victory over Maury,
but the Falcons were the only Beach team
to score a point off the league leading
Commodores this wedc. The Falcons
registered a doubles win as George Sun
and Mike WadeU combined for a 6-4, 6-1
trium{^.
BAYSIDE'S HARRY HaU chases after a ihot
in a doubles match Friday against Booker T.
Washington at Bayside. Teammate Dave
Randall and HaU drt^ped the doubles matdi
6-4. 6-1. (Sun photo by Rod Mann)
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
weekdays 11 PM
k
EXPERIENCE ABILITY
INTEGRITY
These ''men of experience" have proven their
concern for the overall well-being of our City
and it's residents. Their records show the great
effort and dedication they have already put forth.
These men are concerned - about quality ed-
ucation, balanced growth throughout the com-
munity, the transportation system problems, &
they advocate the extension of water and sewage
lines, particularly in older development areas.
They want to continue working towards feasible
solutions., Re-elect the "men of experienced-
Bob Cromwell and Murray Malbon.
Re*elecf
CromwelMdalbon
**Men of Experience"
Va.Beach
City Council
^ ayttiorHy of MMlar J. tanUawlci. TraMMir
■*fl«Ma«MnaMaaHaaHM
■Mi
PATRIOTS FALL 6-2
Ike tai-WMtandsy. 1% 1, IflA-hm A^
^e-mn seventh keeps Chiefs alive
ByJOHNBANNON
Tte ffick^i^ flame of KonpevUle's biyM for a
(hifd g^seniave state t»»^«n champiomdiip v^e
idMMte be wisMw^ out by Firrt Colo^d. Tlie
Pirfriots and Scott Lowwy iwre Uffee outs away
fros hand^ ttie Chiefs ttfdr third Eastern IMstriot
lonttd a eert^ death to aay titte dreams.
The Kempevflle (rffenae aw^ frras a gune-
k»g dinnber to provide the saving impetus as the
Chief's wavered on the brisk of extinctiai^. Sending
U mm to flie iriate in the final ho^, Kempsvilte
ovorcame the First Colonial lead fir a $-2 lead.
Chris SweeiGH- had given Ae PaQMi an early
advantage in the bottom ol the first bniag. Demy
Ogle started the inning off by working KempsviUe
starter Bob Harrison for a base on baUs. Two outs
lata*, SwedEHT gave the I^iMots a two-run cmhim
witti a to^ home nm to ri^t c«iter. It was
Sweck«*'s second round tripper of flie season.
THE PATmOTS would threaten often against
HarriscHi avm the ranainJng six innings, but
Harrison was eatal to the ta;^ »udi time.
Swecker's bla^t was all the offense Fir^ Colonial
could manage <m ttie aftarnooi. ttoriaon's route
going performance improved his rec^d to 4-1.
Lov^tlu«Wwdlinthe(H)eniniliiiidn0.fM>ing
ori^ 10 m«i in ttie first three inninp. ^mipsville's
onl^ basorunno- over tiie irtretch relied safeiy
wboi Patriot shortstq) Sfike Bowman booted a
routine ffvmda in the second. Lowery esciqied
miscattied f<nxdng Jerry Crain «nd Kevin Smith to
beat the ball into the ground.
Kempsville started to reach the Patriot
rigMhaado* in the fourili inning. SlMnistop Alan
Priee lined a lead-off sin^e. Teammate Steve
Hanson foxed Prtee at seobiMl. but atoned for his
failure i^ stealing second base.
One out later Harrison helped Us own cause with
a Une drive single to right, counting Hansm. Crahi
continued the onslaught on Lowery with
Kempsvflle's third solid hit of the inning. The rally
ended, however; as Harrison was cutdown trying to
go from first to third on Crain's hit on a strong
Arow firom Patriot leftfielder Carl McDonald.
With the Patr&>t8 dinghig to their slim 2-1 lead,
KempsvQle threatened again in the fifth innmg.
A SCRAMBLE at third base found
Kempsvflle's Steve Hanson (top) and First
Colonial's Denny Ogle tangled up. Hanson
Two vralks and an errw put runners on first and
third with two down and Price at the |date,
"If be doesn't do it here it's aU ovor,"
commented Chief OAch Ray Barlow as Price
strode to the plate. Price failed to deliver,
grounding into an inning emling force out. Things
would get mudi darker for the CSuefe befwe tl»
bri^tness of th^ fhul inning.
Ah obviously tiring Lowery received little help
from his teanunates at the start of the sbcth inning,
A walk and two errors on rwitine {days loaded ttw
bases witii no outs. Witti brilliant clutch pitching,
Lowery again worked his way out of a crucial
situation. Grain's bouncer was tunwd Uito a force-
out at ttie plate by an alert Swecker. Smith
grmmded to third for another force at the plate.
could not hold the tJirow as 0^ reached third
safely. (Sun photo by Neal Sims)
Lowery came all ttie way backhig getting Frank
Welch to grmmd to semnd to end ttie inning.
WITH WELCH'S ground out, Kempsville's last
shot at victory seemed to have graie by ttie boards,
but Lowery's charmed life m the mound did not
last.
Wlwn Lowery issued his f iftti base on balls of the
contest to start ttie sevmtti, Coacb Dick Phelps
pulled his valiant iNit thred hurler. Tlie move
backfired.
Reliever Carl McDonald was given a rude
welcome. The Chiefs greeted McDonald witti four
consecutive singles to take ov«r the lead. McDonald
finally rettred ttie side, but not before five
Kempsville runs had scored on six hits, all singles.
back
Baysid&is sole first place resident
BaytidelS
Backer T. WathlngtM 3
Bayside continued to rule the roost in
Eastern District t>asel>aU. The Marlins won
their sMh raccessive game and improved
tti^ league leatUng mark to 54) with the win
over Booker T. Washington.
Bayside explodedfor ttieir biggest offensive
production of Qie season, pounding out nine
Mts. Home runs wow a big part in the Marlin
offense as Joe Ostxtme, Tonuny Fod^ey and
George lyner all hit for the <&tance. For die
trio, it was their first round triniers of the
Craig Wiesner was the tienefidary of the
MarUns long ball airtics as he coasted to his
^rd win of the season. Wiesner strudc out 14
BoflkCTS in Ms route going poformance. It
was Wiesner's ttdrd complete game of die
season as he remained undefeated.
KellamSGraidliy*
CoachDonl^cciagaveRicbBlaKomarare
disbict start Hie move paU off as the
Kdlam rdiever wert tte dbtance to post his
tUrd vidmv against one defeat Bloaom
Umited Graid^ to a moe three hits in
^ttching bis first shutout of the seasoa
1%e Knights broke the game (^en with a
diree-run spot in die top of the fifth imdng.
KcUam laid moved on top widi runs in die
second and fourifa. It matted the dghth time
tt^ seas<Hi the Kiights had scored at teast
five runs in a game.
Ketlam's second place record now stands at
4-1. Tuesday, Keikim played Kenqisvflte.
Lake Taylors CoK 2
The ttivag finally ran out on Cox. The
Falcons had been the surprise team of die
district seasoa in recent weeks widi a ttiree-
9ime win streak, inchi<Ung a vk:tory agahat
defendii« state champion KenqwvUte.
Friday at Ute Taylor, the rags to rk*es
story seemed well on its way. The l^lcons
Ittd broken a H deadlock widi a singe tally
in die top of dw f ifdi inning
Bill HogMd, who came on in relief of Jack
' Ferrdl in die second, nursed dtat lead into die
seventh inait«. Enter relievar Barry Noe,
who had recorded the final three outs in each
of die last two Fakon wins. Noe's saving
ma^c failed to worii this time, however; as
the Titans staged a game-winning two-run
rally hi die bottom of die sevendi.
CoK has now fallen back to the middle of the
pack witti a district record of 3-3.
NorviewS
Princess Anne 5
Princess Araie came close once again to
notchii^ ttiat fint win of Uk seascm, but came
(^ en^ty-tended. The Caralien procession
of bad hide ointinued as Norvtew dealt
Mncess Anne anodwr one-ran defeat 6-5.
The CavaHers had Iroken on top witti a
four-ran bunt in tile fifdi inning Princess
Anne's most productive inniog of die season
netted the Cavaher a momentary 5-3 lead.
Starttig piteher Kevin Sheehan failed to
hoM the cushion, yiekling diree Pilot runs in
ttw sixtti innii^. The loss was Shedian's f hst
of die season, but dtapfieA die Cai^lier
district record to 0-5.
MaU74Keltam3
Maury delivered a blow to Kellam's tide
hi^es widi a 4 4 win at Kdlam. It was (be
KiSghts fint loss d the district Season,
dropi^ dion into second place.
Pitdiing star Joe KwasiQ' suffered his first
deftet of die season. Kwasny, who was die
fint (rftcber in the league to record four wins,
wait the distance for die fifdi time diis
•easoo. In iite teast impressive performance
of ttie season, KwasiQr H^ldsd d^t
Cmnmodore hits. Maury paQlyea tife hits ;
. into four nau, also a seasoi^l Jii|^ agabist
Kwasny.
Kellam's star pitcher aided Ms own cause
widi his first hone run of ttie season.
Teammate Mike Redus, leading his ckd) in
hitting, aAied a sdo homo- in ttie seventh. It
was not enoughas Maury starting piteher Bill
Coclffane recorded die final out on a called
ttdrdsteike.
BaysiteS
Princess Anne 7
Bayside Coach Terry Morton was feeUng
pretty good af to* die first diree hmingk His
chib had exploded for eight rans in die fint
tturee frames as Richard Kiger and Marty
Mo(ve belted Bayskie's fint home rans (rf die
season to key ttie attadt.
Moore was breering toward Ms diird wbi of
ttie season, holdng die CavaUen scoreless
ttiroui^ dw first three innings.
Morton was feeling so good ttiat he gave his
r^ulars Uie day off — almost Hie roof caved
in on Moore in ttie sixtti inning as he coddn't
find die plate. Walking die bases loaded and
two rans home, Moore dqiarted l<a die
afternoon. Morton reinserted Ms regolaiaaod
broi^t on souttipaw ace Craig Wiesno- to put
out die v)Sg.
Wiesner was not overpowolng, yidkUng
four runs in two inntaigs of work, but Bi^skle
held m tor the whi. Desi^te Ms omtrai
troubtos, Moore earned his ttiird wUi of ttie
season.
CoxIGraabyS
Cox's Barry Noe, who was qtWtfy
becwning a sevoith inidng arttot rtwwed he
could go more dian <Hie inniiui algatest
Granby. Relievo- Noe «nta«d in the ttdrd
inning to notch h^ f hit win of the season as he
FOIST COLONIAL'S ReynoMi Dawioii
completes Ms twti^ on m apprMch riiot,
durtaig city toumament acttan on Mondi^.
Dawsim sitfferedl through a mlaeraUe front
nine at the PaMots nevor challenged for the
city title. Earlier tai the week. Dawion carded
a 75, but his effort was not enough at Fint
Colonial lost for the first tlmt thli tMSon.
(Sun iriMto by Rod Mann)
Kellam golfers
upset Patriots
limited die Comets to a scant diree hita.
TheFafcoos, led l^the hard Mtting of J(dm
Zimmeriy, caiba from bdOnd for die win.
Trailli« 4-1, CoK broke on tqp widi a fau^ruil
bunt in die bottom of the fourth.
Granbv nulled ev«i momentarihr. readdna
Noe for a tingle tally in die fifdi inning, but die
Fateons iced uieir ttiira sbaight dtohtet whi
as Ztanmeriy knocked home dw dedtUog nm
in die bottom of die sbctti hiidng.
KempsvilteiMaMryl
Kempsville kept dieir fading title hopes
alive widi an impressive win ovct Maury.
Jimmy Moore becanw die second piteher hi
ttie distiict to whi four games u he pitdied
his flf di cnnplete game of the season. Morne,
who straekout 16 in his kut mouad
a^iearanoe, continued hto power pitching,
tanning 10 Conunodores.
Teammate Bobby Harrison pve Moor^s
two-hit pitching all die support it needed widi
a two-ran taifAe in die ndddle of a duw-run
ttiird inidng.
Kempsville evened their (tetrict mxri at
2-2.
Lake Taylors
FlrstCoiontai4
The Patriots continued didr mkl-seasoa
sl^, dropsb^ dieir diird coaseaittve
distil game toLake Taylor (i4. It was Fb«t
Cdontal's second one-ran hM in as many
weeks as dieir record dro|»pM-|o 24.
Darrell Doss went the distance for die
tesera, but failed to h<dd an eariy lead. Ilie
Titans spotted die Patriots a 4-1 tead bdore
rallying for the win witii two-ran bunta in ttie
third and stacdi hinings.
Chris Swecker homCTod for Fint Ccdonial.
Upset was high school golf's
calling card Thuraday at
Oceana. Fint Colonial entered
Uie triangular match with
Maury and Kellam as the
undefeated district leader.
The hopes of an unbeaten
season slipped away from the
^^ Patriots toi dieir final regutar
^ season mateh of 1974. City rival
KeUam sUpped by First
Cdontal by a meager one stroke
witti a team total of 323. Fint
Cdontal's cumulative score of
324 was tti^ highest tetal,
durh^ a omipeddve round tills
season.
NorfoBt's Maury was never in
connadoo hi die triangular
mettr ^te Commodores
flnished wldia team total of m.
FIRST COLONIAL'S
Reynolds Dawson and Kdtaim's
Billy Wodard were even in the
dud between dM two teams bast
golfen. The golfers carded
identical five over par 77's for
medalist honon at die match.
In odier golf action Thursday,
Princess Ann bested Bavride,
Cox and N^view in a
quadrangutar mateh at Red
Wing. For the two-time
Boys' state
gymnastics
meet Saturday
The state gymoasticf mart is
rekindng te Virtfnta Boadi
Foltowhig die ghris lead, the
boys state gymnastics meet will
be dA Saturday at Xdkm, T^
gh-ls state gymnastics meet was
heM at Kenqisville in March.
The festivltiai wiU start at 12
p.m. and are scheduled to fliAh
at 3:30 p.m. Admisskm is ILOD
for adults.
Gymnasts from all anr tite
state wUi be eomp^i^ in ^fiA
different categories. EvenU
scheihded for die competition
are dw balance beam, uneven
parrell bars, still rinp,
trampoline, free exercise,
vaultiic skie horse and all-
around standings. A team
champion will atoo be named.
defndii^ state champions, It
was their third successive i
success. '
The Cavaliers posted a team
total (rf 310 to tain dM top spot,
Bayside heM down dw second ,
spot wiUi a SS3 total. Cos (sn) ;
and Norview (430) completed !
Um fiebl. :
•
At Sbimpy Lake, Kempsville !!
and Rof^ Savage condflued «
ttieir fine ptay. The ChiefB >
combined for an eight ov«r par :
team total of m to oa^
outdistance three NorfoV'
schools. Lake Taylor at 111 waa*
ttie only team wltttai haOtiiK
distance of Kempsville. '$:
Savage continued his
personal assault on par «dlh
anodwr sparitUnf round. The
muKular senior Afeda round of
five under par 67 to
medaliat honors.
Sports Record'
nbWeak
WIDNIIDAy
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■■I
n
n«* A-lO-The tai-VMnetday, Ihsr 1. 1974
_
Jaycees honor
teacher, boss
A KempsvUte High SclMd teacher ifU howMred as
YwM Educator of the Year and a Navy ooamaader m
Boitof the Year laat week atthe amud awardi banquet of
ttM Vtogbiia Beach Jayceee.
EUudbeUi Predmore, an Enfljiah teacher at KfflqpevOle
H^ SdMnl, was preaented a plaque naming her Young
Eduoitor irf the Year.
Ms. Predmore was nominated for the honor by a
nind>er of stw^ts and associates, inchiding Wiky
French. Kem|ieville High School principal, and Mary
Barnes, EigUsh sopffvisor for Uie city sdiools.
U Cnuta-. James Coop«-, UUeting and plans offtcw at
the Naval AmpUbioos Base, UttleCreek, was presented a
plaque and certificate naming him Boss of the Year.
Sodomy charges
go to grand jury
• «>
HEDGESTETH
Student
off to
capital
Grady Hedgespeth, 18, a
senior at Kempsville High
School, has won the Good
Citizenship Award contest for
Virginia Beach and will be
"Congressman for a Day"
today in Washington, D.C.
Rq>. G. William Wlitdnirst
(R.Va.), sponsor of the Good
Citizewhip Award contest in Ms
congressiooal district, called
Mr. Hedgeqwth last week to,
iitform him of his award
selection.
Rep. Whitehurst will have Mr.
Hedgnpeth and Norfolk winner
Tim C. Harrison, a senior at
Norfok Acadenv. as his guests
for a day. The two seniors will
accompaqy Mr. Whitehurst on
hto schedule of coi«restional
duties during the day.
ALTHOUGH HE knew he was
in competition tm the award,
Mr. Hedgespeth said he was
"very pleased" when he
teamed of the honor.
He has been to the nation's
capital "many times," he said.
"I wish I couU go to coil^e in
that area," he said, "when I do
my graduate work."
He plans to attend either Uie
University of Virginia or
Harvard University for
undergraduate wok in eitiier
international affairs or
oompantive law, he said.
Mr. Hedgespeth was chosen
for tiw award on Uw ba^ of hli
volunteer woi^k, partidpstion in
community servicM and
teadersUp in school activities.
HE 18 imESlDENT of the
school's Student Coqierative
Assodation, past coKdubman
and present member of Out
Minor's Youth Council, past
governor of Boys' State, past
member of the Junior Civitans
and a meodber of the National
HwiM- Society, National
lliespian Society, German
Club, debate and fwensics
teams and the Varsity Cbb.
As a member of tlie Mayor's
Youth Council, he was
ii^trumental in creating
intoest in establiriiing local
bicycle trails.
He is an amateur ncUtt witii
tiie Little Theatre fd Virginia
Beach and recently appeared in
"Damn Yankees" for the
theatre and in the school
production of "Faust"
He hdped create a program
for inner-city youth in Norfolk
in hu^iage a^ Uwatre arts in
eaajiBAAoa wltti the National
PoiBdatton of Jack and JiOs of
kamick, a national service
orgaainitton.
HE WAS A prednct and poll
wiMter in Henry Howell's
priMmtorial cunpaign and is
head acolyte and crudfer at
Grace Episcopal Ctorch,
Norfdk.
He nwH^es to And time f w
al hia adieol nd community
a^vttUa by "woAlog on a S-
hstf diQr," be lau^nd, "I have
I marc and more bow to
av tbne," be said.
•nm Seed Caiaen^ Awad
evASit ma opra to all sflsors
is M|^ schools in Rep.
WUIekufst's dtetrict. A
mqpa^s MMmitlee Mteeted
$t the Vii^aia
•re MmaaUk
*., Ji^ie ft tts
tavt;
S. Ptais^
Mi Hm.^ Jehe
Lee Edward Siqrdor is awaiting action of a
grand jury which naeets Monday m diaqes of
committing todmay wifli three tee^aged bys.
Two of ttie is-year-old youtiis were mtnated to
the care of Mr. Snyder, 35, under the dly's foster
parent pngram. Theti^youtii was a trieodof
Ibc OwlttV*
The acti tUkptdty occurred tai the tachekr
home of Mr. Snyder near tiie intersectioo of
Princess Arnie ud North Stowr Roads In te
Bade Bay area.
Duri^ proceedivs in Juvenile Court, Judge
Frederick P. Aucamp fduid Mr. Snyder gidlly of
ttvee couite of contributing to ddUtquency of a
minor. Mr. Snyder was sentenced to U moDtito hi
jaQ and fined 9300. Each conviction carried a six
months JaU sentence and llOOfine. Two of tiwjaU
scotenoes »• to be wanA consecutively; the
thhrd served omcuma^ with flw odierlwo. Mr.
Sn^yder has noted an appeal of die mtademeanor
conviction.
Judge Aucamp forwarded tiie sodomy
dutftM to Circuit Court for d^ieeltion. Mr.
&9dM> WM releaaed imder $1400 bond pending
fteae proeaadiflgB.
, P^oe saU As sotany ehargea and
caiarfbiam cJMurfM wwe pteoed agataist Mr.
Slider Airing hivestiaitton of reporto of his
home betaig bivglwised.
Dturtaig Ae past two yean, according to
autiiortttes, Mr. Slider has had five teen^iged
boys under Ids care in tiie foster pareit program.
MEYERA OFFERS:
A New Perspective . . .
• More use of human resources
• Neighborhood bus service
• Encourages Industrial
Development
• Planned and controlled 'growth
MEYERA LISTENS
M^yy* VOTE: Meyera Obemdorf S^Z^,
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O CHESAPEAKE.3224 Atkmtk Ave.
Phone 543-3561
OMN NkONPAY fc HHOAY 7 JO AM to t PM
Ximtn WaA, Tliura. 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM4AT. to 4,PM
&
BEACH.Va. BmcIi Blvd.
U Mia Wart af Nmms Anna Han)
Phone 340-6772
OPW DA&Y 7:30 AilUt MH SAT. 7:30 AM.4 MA
• r
■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
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sun OML
l-iffcStyles
Bi^iDes
>j^i^m:imi»&»i»mmsikmm
Symphonic
tit
will
be highlight
of concert
*'llfaitf Capgale 1974" will be the
ViTginia Beach Civic Chorus
Spring Concert Sunday and
Monday at the Princess Anne High
School auditorium.
This year's concert will offer
several firsts for Beach 'music
enthusiasts. During the opening
segment of the concert, the chorus,
accompanied by the Armed Forces
School (rf Music Concert Band from
the Little Credc Navy Amfrtiibious
Base, will present the first public
performance of Paul Whear's "The
Chief Justice, John Marshall." The
chorus premiered the work in
March at the Little Cre^ Base
with the composer conducting.
The number is a symphonic
poem of the early life of Chief
Justice John Marshall as a
member of the Continental Army
and during his work aM' a
lawyer Narrators for the piece
will be Henry Clarke and Lee
Lively (left).
THE SPRING CONCERT will
mark the first public appearance (rf
ttie chorus with the Navy Band.
Both the band and the chorus will
be uncfer the direction of Walter
Noona (top). Accordir^ to Mr.
Noona, it is the first time naval
personnel and members of the
musicians' union have i^reed to
perform together for a paid public
performance in the city.
As the title '"fime Capsule 1974"
suggests, the concert music will
deal with music of past, present
and future periods. The second
half of the performance will in-
clude choral selections from the
musical "Godspell," as well as
popular tunes "Turn Around,"
"The Hands Of Time," "We've
Only Just Begioi," "Those Were
The Days," "An Answer For Our
Time" and "Hope For the Future."
Though the chorus is not all male
members of the bass section
inclwle (above) Bruce Steketee,
Jim Slantis, Fred Dulin, Les
Wasserman, Heivy Claite and
Fred Boimey.
Curtain time is 3 p.m. for Sun-
day's performance and 8 p.m. for
Monday's concert. Tickets are
$2.S>0 for adults and $1 for chUdTen
and may be dstained at^e door or
from any Civic Chcnvi member.
Sun photos and text by Linda Millar
Even ^spats[ help
get the oven clean
I
i
Few iHisbands and wives
will admit to quarreling.
They have other nam^ for
it: misundei^tanding, spat,
tiff and the dne that's really
silly— words.'
"Fred and I had •words,"'
a wife may say and I can
only think: well, I hope so.
I'd hate to ttvink you and old
Fred communicate with
squeaks, t
After all, a rose is a rose
and a fight is a fight. A fight
is the backside of love-
anger takes caring, tf not,
how come making up is so
much fun?
SOME FOND memories
come out of fights. Just the
other day my husband said
to me, "Remember the time
you threw the potholder in
the air and it stuck to the
ceiling?" *
"Yeah," I replied
dreimily, "that first
apartment oS. ours had a
very sticky celling."
"And the time," he
continued, "I slammed the
car door so hard I fixed the
clock in the dashboard?"
Teenager
is finalist
in pageant
Peggy Ann Nelson, 16, has
been selected to be a finalist in
the 1974 Miss National Teenager
d Virginia Pageant.
The pageant will be in
Charlottesville July 27. It is the
state final to the Miss National
Teenager Pageant to be held in
Atlanta in August.
ContesUito are judged on
beauty, pdse, personality and
scholastic achievement, There
is no swimsuit or talent
competition. Each contestant
must write and recite on stage
an essay on "What's Right
About America."
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Nelson of
Virginia Beach.
Christian
Scientist
toleiBture
"The Sclen<» of the New
Man" will be the subject of a
speech by , Catherine H.
Anwandter SiMday at 3 p.m. at
the White Iteron Motel, 1284
Laskin VLm^
Ms. Ahiandter, from
Santiago, Chile, is a Christian
Science teacher and member of
the Christian Science Board cf
Lectureship. Her speech Is
sponsorM by die First Church
Christ, SciiHtist, Virginia
Beach.
The lecture is open to the
public free of charge.
"Sure," I answered, *'You
always had a way with things
mechanical."
FIGHTING IS a good way
to work up the energy to do
these really nasty chores
around the house— like
cleaning the oven. Give me
one woman, one crusty
oven, and a dash of anger
and I'll give you a spotlMS
oven in 15 mimites.
Fighting enlarges the
vocabulary too, with heavy
emphasis on nouns and
adjectives. It also con-
tributes to the national
economy. Some of my most
expensive perfumes have
been presented as peace
offerings. And I can't
remen^ber nicer
negotiations.
The fUi^ny thing about
most fights is nobody can
remember what started
them. Or if they can, it
suddenly seems not so
important anymore,
As for those couples who
say they never quarrel (and
the rest of us don't believe
them) 1 can only say their
ovens aren't as clean as
they could be.
The gentle voice of the
lamb is not fully ap-
preciated until the roar of
the lion is heard.
PEGGY ANN NELSON
visftfe
Lifestyles
#»«cr**c««*«*
Food M
fWi^on ............... M
jQwtanli^ M
Snoring:
That long rolling sound tan be as loud as a hungry lion sroar
By DR. IRA ALBERT
^^ecialtoTheSuD
"^^e t(q;>ic of snoring has alwajw be&i a great
MNirce for anecdotes. For example, wsme historians
have si«^sted that the defeat of a Tran^lvanian
Army i»troi in 1604 was caused by the (tocid«lly
load snore of a so^. It has also b^n estimated
ttiat abmit two-tbirda of the U.S. Pr«iteits woe
sn(ff««, inclu(Ung WashingUn, lina^ and the two
Roosevdts. Anecdirtesalsor^KMrt (hat Muaudim and
ChurcMll steered fnun tfys dkwd^.
Evm contests for sobri^ oecasiaDaUy have bea
hdd. In 1944, Ihe New Y<rt Tlfflwi rqxMrt^ tl»
results of a cmtest held at ttie Vet^ans
Admi^stration iMx^ital In Boise, Idaho. The
reigning champioo <rf 17 years was dedinmed
because Us siting hi^ become "too joigr."
SDMittg akotas amtrihutnl to cwiflicts betweoi
indiv^toito- NumenNis marriages have hwl to ct^
with die irriUtim (rf loud snming, aiMl nd^bon
haw ofxadcmaUy re^nted to UtigatiMi to se^
Snoring has sent
battimg ne^hlKira
to ccHvt for reliof
relirf from snorii^ c«»flicts. Recoitly the
Associated Press r^<Nrted an incident in which
neigW)ors clashed ovct ttiis mufi, each rwidei^t
stid>b(Niily reftidng *"^|jrh" wiiMlow. Acceding
to the plaintiff, the s^^ was "a long rolling
sound, lite thunder in the distance."
IF WE NOW abroach the toi^c nuure
scientifkally, we might define snorii^ as soimds
nude 1^ vibratiims irf ttw s<rft palate and other soft
structure in the nasal cavity and throat as air
lAs» ova* than. VariaUes vdiich act on tti«e
structoir» dttio* pmirate or decrrase the tadden^
(rfSI^I^.
Gaietic makeup certainly scans to be a
{X^dispoaiiig facUn- in moring sim^ structural
weataiesses which c(»rtribute to snorii^ are (rften
ttie remit erf heredity. One inve^atw has
su^e^ed that comtiti^onal tendaK:ies such as
me of the Um^e anl neck are inqMrtaot ki
drtermining the pit^Ulity fii Ml ^mda. \fi
«I(fiti«i, Canity wMdi is largdy lirfluaiced by
her«c^, h^ alao beoi found to be positivdy
rdated te umvB%.
Age also serans to be a very impMlaiA fact(»'.
Chikfrei fre<;piently snore became <tf pattMd^cid
obttructin^ to tte critical tissue, ^xm-ding to (»e
inve^ptM-,%per(»at<rf all pn^itan awn^ are
m^ fte i^e (rf lO. &iarii^ fSHfuUy decUnes in
ft«quency bet^raen 10 and M y^trs (tf age. After Vt^
^e (tf 30, UMsiiv beone m«« prevatat as a
NMitt el M taortMt ta tke itott<# 9( te aef t
palate and asMciated lElssuea. A number <tf studies
have r^KHTted ttiis later finding.
IT IS GENERALLY rqm-ted ttiat males snore
raoe than fonales. However, thii i^rmt
difference may have resulted from the fact fliat, in
our Cloture, male tn<»ing is moK sociaUy
acc^tel^ than fonale nK>ring. tf a true sex
diffcrmce is present, there are many possible
«cplanati(»a which rarely have be«s investigated.
It appears that many pathological coodlticms
|8^Hn(4e niOTi^. One tavestigator found tiiat 80 per
Gmi (tf his inoxis^ patients had (Mher chronic
^mi^oms nich as inlfaunmatl<n» of the tonsils and
aden^, se^ deviattois, tumors, infectimis and
allo^ reactions. &q»6ure to duM, »noke, fx
otiio- irritante also \m^ to (KwtrilNtfe to ttito
disOTtta'.
VsstSxk^^ iKAan may also play a siq^^arting
role. It has been sn^ested that relaxatioQ
«]toaMes (he total amoint (tf aunii^, and one
mi^eqiect that tiiis w(Hild result in a reducti<« of
bdal muscte contractkn. For ttte rMSon, (me
frauldpredtettl^ incMeice (tf msAag to be gr«it«r
in rural arras iH«re atrew is knowm to be less Uian
in the big dlies. In*ed, "Hie Wew Yorii Times
anecdotaUy reported hi 19M that ^teo Uaad ted
the lai^s« iwK^teie (tf ^wws In M New York
aty area. wWe Itaatetteii had the ipiaU^.
HEAD AND BODY positk» sn «^ extrsme^
important to this dlicusil^. Most snoring occurs
with tlM individual on his back with the mouth open.
Witti Uys arrangement, ah- twbuleiKe in the nose
ai^ diroat increases, eqNKdaUy since tte to^ue
usually tes fbUm to file tq[> (tf tiwtiffoat. Alttoigh
moA sm»ing occius m the teck, there is stlU a
small pr«porti(Mi which occurs in other positions.
Some autbori teve suggested ttet sncrtaig is
r^ted to the various stages of sle^. F(»- examide,
(me scioitist tes suggested that nioring is more
Ufcely to occttf during dreaming, whereas oXJoen
teve ir(ipoBed the opposite. In a recent sti^, we
teve found tfut ti^e m(st snoring occurs in Stege
2 steep, tte toMioicy to snore was not signifteanUy
differoit kic ttie variom deep stages. In otho-
w(r(b, the pcapsx^cm ot each sleep stage ttet
invidvM ra(Hing seon to be equal.
Ui ttiis same rtudy, it was determined ttiat tte
preatert amount (tf matog occurs at tiie begtaudng
^iteju^it It has be«i si«gest^ ttet as tte n^t
(S99SmmNG,pafB-2)
i.oolcing for a cure?
Try one of the 200
patented inventions
r,
n«e B-2~11ie Sm-Wedneaday, May 1, 1974
*^\ DIAL
FOR THE FUTURE
CANDY is being sold door-to-
door by Camp Fire Girte in'
Virginia Beach, now throt^h
• May 12. The candy sale is the
one major fund-raising activity
of the year for the girls of the
Tidewater Council of Camp Fire
Girb.
••DKKP SPACE: The
Galaxies" is the program for
May at the Virginia Beach
public schools' planetarium at
Plaza Junior High School.
Programs are offered at 7 p.m.
each Sunday and Tuesday in
May. except May 7.
Reservations may be made by
calling 486-1971. Admission is
free.
A COMKDY in two acts.
"Ready When You Are, C.B.!",
will be presented by the
Chesapeake LUtle Theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at 8:15 p.m. at the Deep Creek
Community Center, 211 GetH^
Washington Highway, North,
Chesapeake. Information and
reservations may be made by
calling 421-3238 or 543-6K1, ext.
297.
TliK ANNUAL report of the
city. "Virginia Beach 1973: An
Emoting City," will be shown
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the
annual meeting of the Virginia
Beach Beautification
Commission in the Vepco
auditorium, 525 First Colonial
Road.
CHURCH WOMEN United of
Virginia Beach will have a
panel discussion on new careers
for women Friday at 11 a.m. at
Francis Asbury United
Methodist Church, 1971 Great
GIVE HER
A
>WMMWMM»^
TRULY UNIQUE
GIFT!
We can make a useful and decorative
'lamp out of her favorite vase, figurine
or trophy. The Perfect Gift for Mother's Day!
VA. BEACH
4724 VA. BEACH BLVD.
tnm Mw J.M. maid*
MON.-CAT. tiSO • S:30 -
PRI.tN»P.M.
NORFOLK
3901 COLLEY AVE.
CORNKR 40«ll a COLUCV AVK.
MON.-SAT. ti>0-Si>0
A )
Send her the FID
Sweet Surprisd"
far Mathers Day
SEND IT EARLY ... 80
THERE'S NO CHANCE
OF DISAPPOINTMENT.
colorful hand paint-
ed ceramic bucket
fillad with bright
Spring flowers or
plants with frath
flowar accentt. It's
■ gift wHh an Extra
Touch^shc'll delight
' inracaiying.W«can
sand it almost any-
whwe the FTD way.
SWEET SURPRISE, *1S^
arranoMi j, yp
#
Neck Road. Louise Wilson of
Friends Meeting House wiU
moderate. A sandwich kiocheon
will be strved. The pid>lic is
invited to attend.
THE ANNUAL Navy Relief
Society awards luncheon will be
Friday at the Naval
Amphibious Base, Little Creek,
Commissiored Officers' Mesa.
Social hour is at 11:30 a.m.
with luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Lt.
Gen. Donn J. Robertson,
[H-esident of the society, will be
guest speaker. Reservations
may be made by calUng ^9-
9315.
JOEL ANDREWS, harpist
and psychic healer, will present
a program of music and
informal discussion Friday at
7:30 p.m. at the Aquarian Age
Yoga Center, 620 14th St.
Additional information may be
obtained t^ calling Uie center at
425-9414. A dtmation will be
requested.
A WHITE ELEPHANT sale
wiU be Friday (1-9 p.m.) and
Saturday (10 a.m.-6 p.m.) at St.
Matthew's School assembly
hell, 3316 Sandra Lane off
Indian River Road behind
Sherry Park. All types of
merchandise will be offej:^ for
sale. /'
CHILDREN'S films shown
Saturday at 11 a.m. at two
branch libraries are "Bear
Trouble" and "Circus Day in
Our Town" at the Windsor
Woods library and "Paddle to
the Sea" and "The Kid" at the
Virginia Beach library.
"TIME CAPSULE 1974" will
be the musical program
presented by the Virginia Beach
Civic Chorus, directed by
Walter Nopna, Sunday at 3 pm.
and Monday at 8 p.m. at
Princess Anne High School.
Tickets are $2.50 for adults and
11 f(B- children, available at the
door or from *iiy chonia
member.
AARON WHITE, 6^yair-old
428-2901
HOWERS-WAYNE JONES
329 LASKIN RD.
VA. lEACH. VA.
THINK!
ABC Contract
Cleaners, Inc.
hirfenioBaily Trained &npk>y«et
THINK QUALin
THINK SERVICE
THINK ABC!
Special on Dual
and Steam
Carpet Cleaning.
For Free Estimates
CALL 499-2715.
'S*te
i
S)
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD
Y<Nir weddii^ u a day to remember, and Portraits by Toms is
in die memory Inianess. For those ^>ecial moments you want
to Urt foi«ver, tf»e cheridied memories of your wedding will
never faife when you htm profes^nal photographs of those
special mpm^ita by Torres. To have the bert . . . need not be
expensi^. - t
«^«4ITS TORRESt
4221 ^rpnia Bexh BW. at Tlialia - Phone 486-5416
Virginia Beach pianist, wiU
present a recitaL Sunday at 4
p.m. at ttie Chrysio' Museum
theatre, Norfolk. Works by
Persichetti, Bartflk, Satie,
Beethoven, Mozart and
Prokirftev will be included.
Tickets are $1, available at the
door.
WOMEN in Communications
Tidewater chapter, will meet
Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Hampton Redevelofsnent and
Housii« Authority, 26 S. King
St., Hampton Women and nwn
in all communications f ieMs are
invited to attend
BLOOD DONORS are adted
to give blood Monday when Uie
Red Cross Bloodmobile visits
the Vii^nia Beach campus of,
Tidewater Community College
at Camp Pendleton. The Cirilege
biology chib will sponsor Uie
Uood drive.
FOSTER PARENTS program
of the city of Virginia Beach will
be the subject of a talk given by
social worker J. P. Parry at the
May 8 meeting of the Princes
Anne Plaza Civic League, 7:36
p.m. at Plaza Junior High
School. '
AUTHOR, theologian and
speako- Dr. Norman Vincent
Peale will speak at a dinner
May 8 at 7 pm. at Scope. Dr.
Peale's appearance is
sponsored by the Tidewater
chapter, American Imtitute of
Banking. Reservations may be
made by calling Jan Schindler
at 428-3333 or 428-2530.
SAVINGS BONDS will be
presented by Rep. G. William*
Whitehurst (R-Va.) to chiMren
in the savings bonds program at
Windsor Woods Elementary
School May 10at9:30a.m. in the
school cafetorium.
THE ANNUAL meeting of the
. Virginia Society of Omitholagy
will be May lO and 11 at the
Mariner Motor Inn, 57th Street
and Oceanfront. The meetog is
sponsored by the Cape Henry
Audubon Society.
" "KALEIDOSCOPE of,
'Dance" will be the program of
ttie Virginia Beach Civic Ballet
performance May 11 (8 p.m.)
and Miv 12 (8 p.m.) at Plaza
i^v.
^p4lniVHivi^i^
HP mim n
Junior High School. Tickets an
|2.se for a(hato and $1.2$ lor
chifakren, avaUabte at tfie Amr
or in advance by calling R.
Timlin at 428-7590.
A GARAGE SALE sponsored
by the Sirimwrine onioen'
Wives Club will be May U ftrom
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Navy.
Fleet Recreation Center/
Han^>t(m Boulerard and Kth
St.. N.Street, Nrafolk. The sale
benefits the Dolphin
Scholarship Foundatioa
THE THIRD annual Ghent
Art PesUral, spoosored 1^ the
Norfoflc PreeClinc, will be May
11 and 12 in Stockley Gardens,
Norfolk. Artists wishing to enter
the show may call the NorfoOi
Free Clinic at 625-3444.
"STEREOTYPES <rf Womoi
in Literature" will be the
subject of a talk by Okl
Dominion University Instructor
Tania Modleski May 14 at the
meeting cf the Vir^nia Beach
chapter of the National
Organization for Women, 7:30
pm. at Bayside Presbyterian
Church, im Ewell Road.
FOR THE RECORD
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
members of the Students
Cooperative Association of
Kellam High School were
recently elected for the 1974-75
school year. They are:
|x-esident, Doug Meeks; vice-
president, Karen Nichols ;
secretary, Jackie Robertsmi;
treasurer, Terri Anderson, and
reporter-historian, Vickie
Lancaster.
KINDERGARTEN age
artists competed recently in the
fifth annual kindo-garten art
show sponsored by the
Kempsville branch public
library. Three private
kindergartens had 94 entrants.
Russell Stewart of Westwood
Hill Day school won best in
show.
Items may be submitted to Sun
Dial, by maa. Please mail your not-
ice 4o Sun Dial, Virginia Beach Sun
138 Rosemont Road, Virgi/Ua Beach
ya, 23452. DeacBine is noon 1^-
day prior to the week of fmblic-
atioH.
OF THE YEAR
^
N
AGCOIi6£l)OrHU.nM
THBSl'ltiG
WINNER OF 7 AOkDEMY AWARDS
.. ... mm—^^
MALE DANCERS of the Vlrgbiia
Beach Ctvlc BaUet reheane thdr
part in "Kaleidosci^ of Dance," to
be presented May 11 and 12 at Plaia
Junior High School. (Son photo by
RodJMann) ""
'KalBidoscopeof Oance'
is spring ballet program
Hie Virginia Beach Civic Ballet will
pres«ita "Kaleidoscq)e<rf Dance" May 11-
12 at Plaza Junior High School, 3M0 S.
Lynnhaven Road.
Tlw annual spring recital Ux the
c<»npany, the ballet will feature classical
ballet, jaz2, modem and character dance.
The Civic Ballet's production has a budget
of $3,500 for costumes, making it the
highest budgeted performance in ttie ballet
company's history. Lavish costumes have
be«i designed by Robert Weaver.
The recital is under the direction of
Miec^slaw Morawski, artistic directtn- of
the Civic Ballet. Dancers featured in the
performance are Linda Searls, James
Amlnrose, John Medlin, aiirley Oakes,
D^l^ Benvin and Petra Wirth. No dancers
outiride the Qvic Ballet are behig brou^t
in for this perfwmance.
Admission to the ballet is $2.50 for adults
and $1.25 for children. Tickets will be
available at the Plaza Junior High box
office, or advance tickets may be obtained
by calling 426-7550.
Snoring
^Continued ftom pagt B-1)
{Togresses, there seems to be a
shift from mouth breathing to
nose breathing, thus maUng
snoring less likely. In some
individuals, this physiological
adaptation may not occur, and
snoring n^y persist the tetire
night
IN VIEW OF the evidence on
die causes of snoring, numerous
techniques have evolved for its
cure. At last count, nearfy 200
inventions have been patented
with the U.S. govemmmt for
the relief of snoring.
Unfortunately, none of ftese
devices has been successful for
the majority of cases since the
vartables affecting snoring are
sodivwse.
About the time of the
American Revolution, it was
suggested that snoring couki be
cured ivy the insertion cf soap
into the offender's mouth whidi
resulted in temporary
strai^lation and awakening.
Whistling is a home ronedy
which has been alleged to cure
snoring without causing the
snorer toawakea Many devices
for snorii^ therapy force the
person to keep the mouth sinit,
dnis reducing the vcrfume of air
passing over the soft palate and
uvula. Chin straps and braces of
many varietieB have (rften found
tlKir way to die patent office.
Still other teclmk]ues punish
die patient for sleepii^ on the
back. Several inventions consist
of balls which are strapped to
the back and cause discomfort
at the appropriate times. Other
devices automatically trigger a
noxious sound whenever the
individiial lays on the back.
LIFE MAGAZINE.in 1949,
suggested a snoring cuff which
attached a prone subject's hand
to Uw headboard of the bed.
Leatfaor straps have also been
suggested to kafep the cuff in
place. Thb tsst teclauque is
often successful in producing a
reduction of snoring, usually at
the expense of a sound night's
sleep.
On rare occasions, physicians
have attempted to reduce
snoring through various
songical procedures. In smne
clinical caam Ae uvula has
been an^tated, while other
pnictitiaoerB have att«i4>ted to
increase tbe ri^dity of ttn soft
palate through the injection cf
various materiab. However,
little niccess has been adiieved
with eitho- at these techidqoes.
Certain exercises of the jaw
and Umffie muscles may be
helpful in certain cases.
Tightening of certain muscles
may be helpful in keeping the
mouth closed and thus in
reducing the amount of snoring.
ANOTHER POSSIBLE
therapeutio technique might
bivolve the use of l^noais. If a
snoring subject has high
hypnotic susceptibility, (me
might give the subject a post-
hypnotic suggestion that he
rinuldattendmoredo^ tohis
own snMng, or one migid
tatsmt Uiat he diouUI ^ep on
his stcnaach. To our knowledge,
tiieee possflsilitin have never
been investigated.
It has been estimated that
snoring sounds may on occasion
reach an intensity of 70
decibels, a sound levd wMch is
rou^y equivalent to a hungry
lion's roar. Iroiicalfy, however,
the snorer is usually not
disturbed by the loud poi«» that
he emits. This pbeifomferion
might be ejqilained by tiie
sleeper's adaptation to a sdf- i
produced riwttunic stimuhu.
As can clearly be seen,
snoring is a complex proldem
which is influenced by
numerous internal and extomal
conditions. At present,
Uwefer^ there is no universal
cure for ttiis disordo'. However,
researdi on tills topic offos Oie
hope tiut tiie snoring problem
will eventually be solved.
Dr. Ira Albert ti m auiitna
profestor of ^ydtolt^ at Old
DomMon IMvenlty. This artick
was written with Ote M of
Nicholas C Bdlat, a retetrch at-
ibUmt In the Depmtment of
Ptydit^ogy.
GIVE YOUR WIFE OR MOTHER
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR
MOTHER'S DAY . . A VACATION!
SAIL FROM NORFOLK
SS ROHERDAM
Registry Netherland Anttlies - ,tiMi. 4, 1975 - if^t^i • 6
Ports - St. John.'Si Lucia, BartwMtos, Martinique, St.
Maarten, St. Tlramas.
IF HIE ABOVE DATE IS NOT CONVENIENT, WE WILL ffi
MOST HAftV TO ARRANCX A HCHJDAY FOR YOUt PAR-
ncinjuiTiiiE.
CALL NOW FOR RISiRVATIONS
•55-4709
MARTHA BLAIR TRAVEL SERVICE
i03 JANAF EXECLrri VE BLDG.
J AN AF ajOWNQPLAZA
CiH.nCiH
TOP GIRL
ATHLETES
Loretia Bunting and Nancy
Dmoch, are among four
students at Longwood College
who have been chosen to appear
in the 1974 edition of
"Outstanding College AtiiletM
of America."
Ms. Bunting is the dai^bter of
Bfr. and Mrs. Alwyn R. Buntiitf.
She is a 1970 graihiate of Frame
CoK Hi#i SdMwL' 1^ is on
several varsity atUetic teams.
Ms. Dmoch is tiw dtaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Join Dmoch and
was a 1971 graduate of Fnrk
CcK idgb School She is a
meml)er of the Longwood
varsity hodcey team.
Both girls are physical
eAicatioa nMjdQNmd mMdwrs
of the Alfdit S^ima Tau sodal
sorority.
m \\ IN S\l MN
Shampoo C Sat from $3.45
Compl«l« l««rmonar»i Wovw...„...«....$6.95 lo $1».95
Roux Foi»ci-Tor»a Touch-ifl> from $500
Roux Fro*fl»»9 (Ihompoo t $•» Ixfro) $12.50
(taircut • 42.75 (long tteir $3.50)
No Appmntm^t Nece$$ary - Jmt Come In
HIU.TQP
DAILY -8 TIL 6:»
na. N*xt !■ sifMwy
DAILY - 9 TIL 6
THURS. - 9 'TIL 9
sua va.
AcroM ^om OEX
Mom* 4t7-t7M
V*.
NnAMZwiW
You can plan yoia- future
tothedime.Simpl]H^ ,
up for the PayrotiJ^ings
Flan. An amount you
specify will be aut(»nati-
cally set aside eadi myday
to miv U.S. Savins jBonds.
With Bomb what you
save is what ymi get. Plus
interest. Ncrtnit^s roan
secure and depeimable.
Ask your payndl pec^le
to get you started r^t
away. You'll be richer
later. And feel good. And
warm. And secure.
^^^mm^mmmgmmgB
^
^
^«
FOOD
Price specials are
results of supply
The Sun-WedncKlay, Miy 1, 1974-ftBeB-3
An Qver-abuiukince of food?
It's happmng now with certain
food items, reports the U.S.
pepartrtient cH[ Agriculture
hJSDA). The USD A says five
foods ar« in temporary
abundai^ mi^y : beef, turkQrs,
caM>B^, oirions and eggs.
This atximiaBee is r^ected in
many money-saving specials
now being advertised. Be^
specials center around the
round ami chuck sections while
the best buys in turitey are
Urkey breasts.
Catk)a«[e orices will tempt
many a cide slaw eater. Onidis
(tffer zip to any meal at a lower
(Mice tag then ip previous
montllfi.
THERE'S A new ve^taUe
crop coming from Florida.
Some nfiarket tests have shown
the new carrettes, small carrots
which ffov to about the size of a
medium-shed human fin^r,
are bang accepted more and
more by consumer. They're
said to be juicer and more
tender than larger carrots.
Carrettes have other braefits,
too. It is easier to pcH-tion size
them into mrau requirements
l<« salads, and they're small
oMxif^ to be served without
slicing.
r
Guocamole AAonterey ^ ^'P *»' ^^
1 .voeado, m«sh*d ^4 toMpoon cHoppcd chlv..
1 tomato, chopped lln* Vi teaspoon aaN
Vt cup cottag* or eraaro ehaaaa D"»'' P«PP»'
1 taWaapoon lamon iuica Oaah Worcaatofahlra aauca
2 tablaapopna choppad graan ontons
CdmWna all mgradlanta thoroughly. Chill. Sarva on latluca with paalad, chHtod tomato wadga
or uaa as a dunk mixture. YtoM 2 2/3 cups (about • aarvlnga).
V_A
V
Early
shopping
is easy
Remember the Friday night
wedtly shopping trip? It seems
to be a thing <A the past.
For one thing, it has been
expanded. - Many
shoppers no l<Higer make trips
to the store the same night each
week. Many retail stores have
• influenced this change by
varying the day of release for
advertised specials.
Wednesday or Thursday's
daily paper was always full <rf
red-hot food bargains offered
Uhtil d| er^'of ihe wedc. Now
many stores, both large chains
and independents, run price
specials for one full week. It
seems there's no excuse for
missing a bargaia
EARLY WEEK shopping
trips are full of surprises.
Shoppers may have the store to
themselves. There's time to
look over all the products lining
the shelves, and clerks are
much easier to find and very
willing to assist shooters.
Because there are fewer
pe<^e in the store, the food
items will usually be in good
supply. Ite ultimate reward of
early-week shopping is in
checkout lane. Lines are almost
non-existent. Food shopping
does not have to be a hassle if
it's done early in the week.
Chedc local food ads to see
when local stores advertise and
how long sale prices are
honored.
While you're shopping this
wedE, plan to take advantage of
some of the foods in tempwarily
abundant supply. Lodi for
lower prices and advertised
specials on these itenw.
_^_ (AdvHtiiemeiit) ■
FOOD
FOR
THOUGHT
By PAUL ROMAN
The next time you have
steak, try nuirinBting it in
French Dressir^ for about
hour, tiien brml as
'i
an
iMual! Great Ball of Fire!
Piece of egg shell in that
'^oken egg? Dmi't use your
fingers or a spomi to fish it
out, it will ev&de you. Use
half of the empty egg shell,
it will cnne out cm the first
try.
Hil^ prices are
tronendous! Try powdered
miB for your next batch <A
gravy. Tastes great and
saves a considerable
amount of money that
couki be spent eating at the
Cir cle "C".
FOR AN ENJOYABLE
MEAL • Sn^TULIZING
IN CHABBROILED
STEAKS, MEXICAN FOOD
AND M>W, LOW PRICES
TRY THE
my USKW Mm J
Gaskins
engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Warren C.
Gaskins of Virginia Beach
announce the engagement d
their daughter, Cathy Lynn
Gaskins, to Mark William
Martin, Uie son of Mr. and Mrs.
B.S. Martin Jr. of Vii^Bia
Beach.
The bride-to-be is an honMf
graduate of Princess Anne Hi^
School and currently attends
Old Dominion University.
Her fiance also is an honor
graduate (A Princess Anne High
School and currently attends
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Bladcsburg.
An August wedding is
planned.
Wood
engagement
Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton
Wood Jr. of Virginia Beach
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Ellen
Wood, to Bemd Petersen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernd Thomas
Petersen of Plon, West
Germany.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of Cox High School and East
Carolina University,
Greenville. She is a teacher at
Carolinum Gymnasium School,
MISS GASKINS
Osnabruck, West Germany.
Her fiancfe is a graduate of
Intematsgymnasium, Plon, and
currently attends the
Uidverslty of Mtmster, West
Germany.
An August 3 wedding is
planned in Norfolk.
Venner engagement
iHK
Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Browning Venner of Virginia
Beach announce the
engagement of dieir daughter,
Sarah Elizabeth Venner, to
Hughes Jennings Rhodes III,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
Jennings Rhodes II of
Burlington, N.C.
The bride-to-be is a graduate
of Kellam High School and Elon
College. Her fiance is a
graduate of Eloh College where
he was a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity. He is
employed by Belk Beck Co, of
Burlington.
A June 8 weckling is planned.
puTiii
425-9335
' 'oriental ARTS & CURIOS
HOURS: 10 a.ni. TO 5:00 p.m.
CLOSED SUN. <t MON.
716 FIRST COLONIAL
HILLTOP WKST
(BtfliinU McDonalds <in l.aiikin Kd.)
^ GOMER
s pytE
5:30 PM
WEEKDAYS
WiOi extension phones^
you can hear eveiyone snme
When the phone rings, sometimeis it's
for everyone.
That's when you need more than one
extension phone.
So everyone can hear everyone else smile.
Extensioprphones come in modem styles
like the Trimline* and Princess* phones, and
in colors that help brighten up the kitchen.
the bedroom, the den, or wherever they go.
Which is wherever you want.
Just call your local C&P Telephone
Business Office.
It's so good to hear you smile.
@C&P1elephone
«a
THE
BGjLD ONES
weekdays 11 PM
^^mtmmm
mm
mgmm
Reli gion
P»ge B-4-The Sun-Wednesday, May 1, 1974
Anti-abortion move expands
NEW YORK— The Roman Catholic campaign to
overturn the Su{H-eme Court decision legalizit^
abortions has taken a new tack, and it is being
joined by spdcesmen for some Protestant and
Jewish groups.
The notion that Catholics stand virtually alone in
opposition to the termination of unwanted
pregnancies has faded as more and more people
outside that faith have stood up to be counted amoi%
the anti-abortionists.
Moreover, the campaign has been expanded to
include the equal "right to life" of the aged and
infirm, the crippled and maimed, the retarded and
IN OTHER WORKS. q>position to abortion has
become part of a general program fighting
euthanasia, "genetic engineering" and in some
cases birth control.
Some groups, principally Catholics, are assuming
a positive stance by conducting programs to help
expectant mothers in distress through their preg-
nancies. Abortion is never mentioned on way or ano-
ther by organizations such as Birthrif^t, which
provide homes, financial aid, medical care and
postnatal counseling.
The principal activity in (^position to abortion is
fiQumiin the several attemi^ afoot to push passage
of a constitutional amendment declaring the fetus to
be a person under the law and having a right to life.
Another proposed amendment would simidv return
jurisdiction to the states, whore anti-abortionists
would hope to regain passage of the old limitii^
legtelation.
THESE EFFORTS are a direct result of the
^preme Court's January 1873, decision legalizing
a wcnnan's right to have an abortion anywhere in
the United States if she wants one. Thousands have
been performed since— exactly how many no one
knows, but the figure is generally believed to be
high.
So far as the Roman Catholic hierarchy in the
UnitedStates is concerned, the ruling must go. Four
cardinals recently testified befwe a Senate
subcommittee that the C(mstilution should be
amended to prohibit abortion, nullifying the court's
action.
"The prohibition against the direct and
intentional taking of innocent luman life should be
universal and without exception," declared
Humberto Cardinal Medeiros of Boston.
JOHN CARDINAL KROL of Philadelphia
asserted that every week since the Supreme Court
ruled there have been as many "deaths" from
abortion as there were at Nagasaki as the result of
the atomic bomb. Responding to those who urge
abortions at least for the victims of rape, he said:
"The victim of rape survives. The victim of
abiHlion does tuA."
OUier cardinals concurring generally with Krd
and Medeiros were Timothy Cardinal Manning of
Los Alleles and Jdm Cardinal Cody of Chicago^
JOINING WITH the Catholics is the Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod, which has Issued a
statement reemphasizing its stand against
ab(»-tion. The synod's Commission on Theology and
Clnirch Relations stated:
"Without a doubt one of the most crucial issues
[H-esently facing almost every citizen of our country
is the attitude toward human life, not only the life of
the child yet unborn, but also the life of the aged and
the terminally ill, and of all those who may seem to
be a burden to family and society."
The debate over abortion is by no means one-
sided. There is still a highly vocal body of those who
favor legalized termination of pregnancies. The
pro-abortion forces, which include officials of the
United Church of Christ, the United Presbyterian
Church in the U.S.A^ and the Baptist Joint
Committee, among others, hold that the denial of
legal abortions would result in increased deaths of
the mothers and child abuse and abandonment, and
larger welfare case loads.
il
1
w
CEDA^ WOOD
PINEWOOD GARDENS
GATEWOOD PARK
GREAT NECK VILLAGE
REGENCY APTS.
BELLAMY MANOR
WOODHURST
THALIA GARDEN
APTS.
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER BOYS
AND GIRLS
MUST BE 12 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER
^^ If you would like to earn extra
money and live in any of the
areas listed below, call
486-3430, Monday thru Friday
THESE ARE THE AREAS
WHERE CARRIERS
ARE NEEDED
72nd ST. AREA
(OCEANFRONT)
CARDINAL ESTATES
59th STREET AREA
WASHINGTON SQUARE
ARROWHEAD
CAROLANNE f ARMS
AVALON HILLS
CHANTICLEAR APTS.
KINGS ARMS APTS.
GREAT NECK MANOR
CaH today and start earning that extra moneyrlght nowl
486-3430 circulation
Religion Page Sponsors
Estate gift added
to seminary chair
A gift of $78,000 from the
estate of F.S. Royster Jr. of
Virginia Beach has been added
to the F.S. Royster Chair of
Christian Missions at Union
Theological Seminary,
Richmond.
The university chair was
established by F.S. Royster Sr.
of Norfolk in 1916. Mr. Royster
was a trustee of Union
Seminary. His widow and their
children have added additional
gifts to Uie chair through the
years.
The junior Mr. Royster
stipulated through his will that
the latest gift be added to the
chair endowment created by his
father.
Peale speaks at Scope
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale,
noted author, theologian and
speaker, will speak at a public
dinner May 8 at 7 p. m. at Scope.
Reservations for the dinner
and additional information may
be obtained from Jan Schindler,
428-3333 or 428-2530.
PRICE'S
INCORPORATED
BRAND NAME
AppUaneeM
rv Stereo
ASPHALT
ROADS
&
MATERIALS
Phone - 497-3591
PRINCESS ANNE
EQUIPMENT CORP.
S04 S. Military Hwy.
Virginia Raach, Va.
Phona 420 -1840
Jolm Deere iqulpment
CONTRACTORS
PAVING CO. INC.
3779 Bonnlfy Road'
Phone - 340-1161
Sunrise gathering
The sun peeked through the clouds
Easter Sunday as Beach residents
and friends gathered for sunrise
services at the foot of tjieCape
Henry Memorial Cross on Ft. Sk^^
(Sun photo by Rod Mann)
CHURCH NOTES
A YOUTH REVIVAL was held
last weekend at Trinity Baptist
Church, Norfolk, including a
special Sunday morning
service. The revival was led by
the Baptist Student Uiuon d Old
Dominion University and the
young people cf the church.
Need help? Phone-in TV
TOO CLUB
featuring
Pat Robertson
8PM weeknight
9 STRONq
chuRchES
MAkE STRONq
• •
COIVIIVIUNITIES
AN ANTHEM celebrating tlw
annual church-wide mission
study at Virginia Beach United
Methodist Church was
premiered at the church
Sunday. The anthem, "Reach
Far, Reach Near," was
composed by Doug Thompson,
president cf the church's youth
fellowship, wiUi words by Doris
Wolfe, chairman of flie church's
work area on missions.
OFFICERS of the Norfolk
Disb'ict of the United Methodist
Church, representing 52 area
United Methodist Churches,
were recently elected. They:
president, the Rev. David F.
Jarvis; vice-in'esictent, the Rev.
Charles L. Winfree, and
secretary; treasurer, William C.
Logaa
THE ANNUAL Arts and
Flowers Show of the Unitarian
Church of Norfolk will be
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
and Sunday from 12:30 to 4:30
p.m. at the church on the
Hague, 729 Yarmouth St. For
sale will be all types of plants
and flowers, paintings, crafts
and baked goods.
iS#
BANK' ^_
OF VIRGINIA BEJ^H ^/^
Offices Throughout Virginia Beach
425-5077
FIrsf \r% Free Checking
First in Saturday Banking
THERE IS A
DIFFERENCE
TRY
Beach Ford
KEMPSVILLE
PHARMACY
5266 PRINCESS ANNE RD.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIR61NIA
497-3516
A THOUGHT
TODAY ^
MAY 1, 1974 '
Rev. CharlM H. Jonei
Mnitter, Kemptvyic Bqttitt
dutcli
The "Hai^iip" pnUHn is
Rally • "Hook-up" pioMraii.
To hook-up Witt Oiiitt «W
end yoiu hang-up.
BAYUKE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
4300 i%oie Drive
Va.leadi - 444-2423
Byron S. Hallstead -
Minister
^NDAY SERVICES
Ckuch School 9:30 AJL
llacn^Wa^# llsMlLM.
VISTORS MiE WEKOME.
UEL TABERNACLE
lURCH-lJPC
1S7 Monnon Ave.
(1 Mock off S. Lynnhavm iU.)
Rev. Harold Hiilion-Putm
Fhone: 340-7333
Aiflday School • 10:00 AJ4.
FMSching - 7:30 P.M.
Wedaeid^ 7:30 P.M.
BiMe StBdy
"^veiyoiie Wtteome, Omiw. Jw
Wofri^t WMi Ui"
KEMPSVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
S204PiiBccafAMieRoMl
Rev. Chuie* H. lones
PMtor
teiidwS<diooi-9:4SAJN.
Wonh^-ll:00AJ4.
TMi^Uaion-6:lSP.M.
^reiiiag Wof*9 - 7:30 P.M.
Wedaeiday Evubii • 7: IS PJI.
fayn Meeti^ nd BlUe Study
TIDEWATER CENTRAL
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
Rev. Itevtd HoMein, hotor
S514 Payment Ph. 497-8703
SmdKf SdM»l Hi. • 9:45 A.M.
How of Tiiamph 10: SO A.M.
Jvnior, Youdi, lb Adult
hOoarrii^ - «:00 P.M.
Hour of iaq>bmtfoa - 7:00 P.M.
WadMad^ Md-week
l^»4ft 7:30 P.M.
ROCK CHURCH
640KempsvUleRd. Ph. 499-3727
Vu^nit Beadi
m
f^*^2L
Sunday
Swiaay School V:4S A.M.
Mornina \Wor>lilp 11:00 A.M.
EvmMia WortHIp >:J0 P.M.
TttcMlay
Mornina Werthip IO:M A.M.
Evraina Worikip 7:30 P.M.
Tliuriday
Mornina WorHlIp l«:M A.M.
E««nin« Worriiip 7:N P.M.
Nurwry A»»ll»at«
PASTORS
Rov.JohnOiffltnoi Rov ABnOlmenoi
FIRSTCHURGH
OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Vir«lnia Beach
1341 Laskin Rd.
Sunday
Church Service ii:«« AM
Sunday Scheel 11:0« AM
Wednesday
Testimony Meeting 1:04
PM
Christian Scientist
Reading Room
(same address as above) ■
Moirfay thru Saturday -
n;eeamto3:MPM
Also Open Tuesday Evening
7:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Everyone Is welcome to
Study, Borrow, ar Buy
Authorlied Christian
Scientist Literature and the
King James Version of the
Bihle.
AsatttMy of (
(Cornel Va. Beach Blvd.
Oceana Bhrd.) ~
S.Bd«,Paatar
428-5297
ChrlsMan Scientist
is also avallaM*.
Monitor
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
4750 Baxter Rd.-Va. Beach
PMot: W. F. Gtandataff
Phone: 497-4208
&nday School: 9:45 AJiL
(AUAfM)
hMchl^Savice: 11:00 AJL
Evci^ PnaeMiv: 7:00 PJI.
Wedaeai^ 7:30 PJI.
VmM Yoafli ActMtiea
WELCCME TO WORSHff
ANDwriKEfflwrni
ST. MARK A.M.E.
CHURCH
J. Alton Butte, Mintatcr
1740 Pottos Rd. VbgbiiB
Beach, Va.
StiKiy Pbone 428*1330
CSiiDch Sciiool • 9:^ A.M."
OMiM Wmi^ - li:Oe AlLg
Wsdimday. 7:00 P.M.
Hie Teadih^ Ifintatty
Wedneaday - 8:30 P.M.
I "ne Chwrdi at Pn^
Cfi^U and
TkilltitFa
itaWaOiilKm'
3teSfc
'im.
If you have just moved,
It's time to <aill your
Welcome Wagon host^s.
Phone 340-2131
If you ar* IntarattM in getting
Information about batng a
WMcoma Wagon Hostau, fill
out tht following coupon
NafnO: M..H....H..»....t.H..H»...
Addr^: .._.«._-„«..• —
Phono No,: ._ .»...».n...„
Mkll to: WolcoiTM Wagon
370S KIngi- Bt. CIrcIa
Va. Ben., Va. 234S2
4 :
^^■■■^■■a
Gardenin g
Ibt Siin-^VwImMliy. May 1. 1974-N9B BS
Hanfy dahlms beautify any gaiden
The dahlia is an ideal flower for the Imne garden. It
grows vigorously and i»Y)duces aii abundance of beautiful
flowers. Best of all, dahlias are rdatively free of disease
and insect pests, except for Japanese beetles. Itie bloons
are excellent for arrangements and for exhibition
purposes!
Dahlias are now available in many small and large
types. You should try some of die new and attractive
forms which have a wide range of colws. Get catalog
from seeds people who handle this plant, or check with
your local florist or garden center to be sure ttic^hiave
some of the new and improved varieties.
THE SINGLE dahlias look lUce large daisies with eight
white or colored petals. The collarette varieties are
similar to the singles, but have an extra row of short
petaloids around the center disc of the flower. Orchid-
flowered dahlias have very graceful form with eight
petals curled into attractive pmnted tubes.
New col(H9 and forms are also available in the double
varieties. The large decorative types have flowers which
are eight to 12 inches across. Ball dahlias have compact,
round flowers fmm four to sue inches in diameter.
Pompom types are like small balls, two inches or less in
diameter.
The cactus varieties are very atti'active and are
particularly useful in flower arrangements. The florets oi
Control of
bagworms
Q. How and when can I caitrol
bagw(»rms on evergreens?
A. For best control of bagworms treat
in mid-May to early June when the larvae
are young and the bags are small. Older
larvae are resistant to insecticides.
Tliree chemicals are recommended for
bagworm control: carbaryl (Sevin),
diazinon and malathion.
Q. What causes the webbing down
inside my fruit trees?
A. This insect is toit caterpillar and it
is a major pest problem on fruit trees.
Spray trees as soon as possible with
carbaryl (Sevin).
(^stjons & answers abotiit lawns & gardcHis
Q. What causes rose leaves to bronze on
the tq)?
A. Sounds as if the problem is on the
undersides of the leaves. Check for very
small crawling insects; if you look
closely you should see spider mit^.
Chemical control can be obtained by
spraying with Acarben, Kelthane or
Tedion. Spray at two to three week
intervals, alternating miticides once or
twice during the seasmi.
Q. When should I plant mums?
A. Mums should be planted anytime
now. Remember they grow all summer
and i»Dduce flowers in the fall.
Hotiine mM be «<ad to arawa your quathm about fawm and
^rdem. Send your quatima to HoOkie, Vlrgbiia Beach Sun,
138 Rotermmt Road. VirgMa Beach. Va. 23451
FRUIT
TREES
FLOWERING
TREES
SmOE TREES
^^ Black Pine 10 hr '18
Azaleas from •! ••
BEDDING PLANTS
i_iui j> t II ■! mn i~iii~ii~
Tomatoes •Peppers • Strawberries
A^VWWW^MAAnMM*
BSIP^
from
$3.50
Furpit Wistffria - Nydrmigfos
Houst Plonfs • IkiiigiiHi Basktts
CEMETERY WREATHS
L ««»Pi«»MteiM Rd. I»hoii»<»-2«»
Mmtey-SMwday » A.M.Mi P.M.
eXTENSIOM DNISIOM
the inflorescence of the semi-cactus type are curled down
at the edges near the tip for one-fourth to one-half thdr
length. The florets cl the straight cactus brpe are curled
down for more than half their length, into a pointed
tubular fonn.
Maiv excellent dahlias should be profMgated by
divisions of the chimp of roots because they do not come
true to name from seeds. A piece of stem must be a ttached
to each root when the chister is divided. New stems wiU
develop only from buds which are present on the <dd
stems, and not from the root. The dd root Is needed as a
soujve of food until the new plant bec(»nes estaUished.
DAHLIAS GROW best in a deep, fertile, wdl-draimd
sdl in a sunny kicatian. The planto are easl^ damaged by
cold. The chuiter of roots may be i^;»rated and {dinted at
about the time of Oie Wit killing ft^t
Dahlia {riants dMuld be spaced three or four feet apart if
large exhiMtioii fkwen are desired. For smaU f kiwers in
beds <a for cutting, the pianti may be aboit two feet
apart. Root divisions should be idantad on the side about
five inches deep. Cover witii about two inches of soil, and
gradual^ fill the remainder of the hole as Um shoots
develop.
Adequate moisture must be provided to promote
vigorous growth and flower production. A mirich of peat
moss or sawdust will he4> conserve soil moisture during
(fry periods. Eliminate all weeds which would compete
with the (dants. FerttUit at planting time witti one-half
cup per plant of a S-l(^ fertilizer dug into the soil around
the dahlia. Faded flowers should be removed to encourage
continous blooming.
FOR LARGE blooms alkw only one stalk per root to
develop. Ronove all small weak sprouts. When the shoot
is about six inches tall, pinch back to about the third set of
leaves to promote branching. Not more than four main
branches dioukl be allowed to develop on large flowering
varieties. As the stems grow they shoukl be tied to a stake
to prevent breakage.
Disbudding may be practiced to secure large blooms for
exhibition purposes.
Garden dub
news and n€rtes
AWARDS in the senior
division went to five Virginia
Beach garden clubs at the
recent spring meeting of the
Tidewater District, Virginia
Federation of Garden Clubs at
the Admiralty Motel, Norfolk.
Senior division awards went to
the Princess Anne Plaza,
Brittany Points, Aragona,
Windsor Woods and Birdneck
Point clubs. Junior division
awards were given to members
of the Aragona and Lake Smith
Terrace juniw clubs. Sixty
garden clubs participated.
"ROSES" was die topic of a
Ulk given by Robert
CrutehfieW, garden expert for
the Virginia Beach Department
of Parks and Recreation, at the
April meeting of the Great Neck
Garden Club. The club recenUy
sponsored Brownie Troop 245
for its part in cleaning up Great
Neck Estates for Clean Sweep
Week.
MAY BASKETS made by
members of the Lake Smith
Terrace Garden Club will be
judged today when club
members disfday baskete on
their front porches. A panel of
judges will award ribbom for
the bad(ets.
LAWN CARE was the subject
of a slide presentation by Dr.
Charles Elstrodt, extension
specialist with the VPI
extension service, at the April
meeting of the May Farm
Garden Club of Kingston. The
meeting marked the sixth
anniversary of the dub.
Cabbage cnps up
Early cabbage is already up in neatly planted
rows tended by a gardener on Princess Anne
Road near Indian River Road. (Sun photo by
Rod Mann)
mm
GARDEN PLOTS
FOR RENT
Hilltop Area
(next to Zay res)
Plots 20'x50' priiMd $20.00 til J«n. 1st.
CALL 486-6546
COLEMAN NURSERY
GARDENTOWN
"THE HOME OF CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND"
4934 HIGH ST.(RT.17) PORTSMOUTH, VA.
SINCE 1942 484-3426
-»M
Loaded wirtrBucIs
& Many with Blooms
WE GUARANTEE OUR PIANTS TO LIVE!
Plant Now & En|oy
Rose Blooms All Summor
Priced From
$349 TO $495
Garden goes
to the birds
The rose gartten at the General Hospital of
Virginia Beach has a new addition, thanin to the
Virginia Beach chapter of the National AiKlubon
Society.
Chapter members donated a birdbath and rose
plants to the garden. Club member Col. Joseph
W. Viner was in charge of the birdbath project.
The chapter apprqiriated $25 for the birdbath
and rose plants.
'^OiiiNr
OSTNO-SNO
Lawn
Food
Turns Your Lmn
into Lusb, firaM
Turf
Thli yot hovt on* of tfw
nicait lowni en y^uf
bleck. Ortho-Ore town
Feod'i eleon, oderltii
poMiti provide feif octien
of nvtrltnfi to turn four
town into e Ivili, green
tvrf.
MMfllMMl^lf.
BEDDINC PUNTS
• leaanioi
• Cmnm
• RffipailVfB ,,
• Portuloca • VifiM
• ZbiniM
$119
per tray
^ ■ppsr k
niANKivWMHtl
AnoihiiiiirilfwillKTUNIASl
IviMioflastirawliHlllMIMS
FOU ALL tHIIUM, fLOWlW. THUS
IMI diy MMMntr uMd M eirMtad, ilHSSJS
siam
ffifcOlQlt^tote
LAWN
CART
$23^
Bei^t by Test jor over 100 years
IVVW
mmmi
B^
mm
mmmmimitf^
-The Sun Wednesday, May 1, 1974
I
CandittatBs report
^04^ campaignsxpenso
Military
awards
to cadets
The Navy Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps
iNJROTC) unit from Frank W. Cox High School,
directed by Cmdr. Raymond C. Newman, USN
tliet.), has received the 1974 "Captain C.E. Caton
Award for Excellence." The award is presented
annually to the NJROTC unit which demonstrates
the highest degree of proficiency in Field Day
competition among units from each of the six high
schools in the city.
There was a total of 32 individual and unit awards
presented during the competition. The Bayside High
School NJKOTC unit, directed by Cmdr. R.T.
Weatherly. received the drill team award. Robert
Richards, a member of the Bayside unit received
the "MOWW (Military Order of the World Wars)
Cadet of 1974" award
Some 400 NJROTC cadets, including 74 girls,
' from the various schools took part in the Field Day.
(iirls were members of the Cox High School team,
and an all-girl drill team from Floyd E. Kellara
High School gave an exhibition of drill maneuvers.
THK CATON AWARD was established in honor of
Capt. C.E. Caton, USN (Ret.), who initiated the
NJROTC Naval Science program in the Virginia
Beach school system. He formed the city's first unit
at Princess Anne High School in 1967.
The U.S. Navy furnishes all Naval Science text-
books and special equipment for the course at no
expense to students. The course is an accredited
elective subject, offering training in subjects
required in naval service. Th<»e who complete
three years of training are eligible to enter service
in the third enlisted pay grade, as well as being
eligible for appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy
or Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTO
program in various colleges. Completion of the
program does not obligate any cadet to naval
SGrviCfi
To be eligible for the NJROTC program, a
student must be at least 14 years of age, enrolled in
one of the six high schools, meet certain moral and
idiysical requirements and pass screening tests
administered by the Naval Science Instructor. This
is the second year girls have been accepted into th§
program. Girls use the same equipment as boys
when engaged in the training.
Nearly $50,000 has been
reported spent so far by
candidates in the race for the
Virginia Beach City Council. At-
large candidate Patrick
Standing led all other
candidates reporting Tuesday
with campaign expendituses
totalling $9,828.
Mr. Standing listed mwe than
$11,000 inavailaUe revenue, but
only two contributions of more
than $100 from persons other
than himself. He shows two
campaign loans totalling $7,000.
All candidate are required to
file a statement of campaign
contributions arid expenditures
with the city Electorial Board
no earlier than 14 days and no
later than seven days prior to
the election.
Candidates who had not filed
as of 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, the last
filing day, . included Dr.
Clarence Holland, Councilman
Floyd Waterfield, Robert
Sparrow, Drewry Little and
Sandy Bolin. Statements
postmarked no later than
Tuesday will be accepted,
according to Catherine Ninm of
the Electorial Board.
Both candidates in the
Lynnhaven Borough contest
reported q)en<ttng in excess of
$8,000. Incumbent Vice-mayor
Reid Ervin reported
expenditures of $532, but
campaign (tebts totaUii^ $8,539
have yet to be paid. His
opponent, John Griffin, Usted
expenditures of $4,013 and UUs
unpaid of $4,300, bringing his
campaign expenses to $8,313.
Mr, Griffin listed seven
contributions d. more than $100
totaling $2,450. Mr. Ervln's
statement showed oidy three
contributi(His (rf more tiian $100
totalling $500.
Dr. Henry McCoy,
challet^ing incumbent Garland
Isdell for the Kempsville
Vandal damage
2 local schools
Floyd E. Kellam High School
on Holland Road was
vandalized over the wediend.
Police estimate damage
amounting to several hundred
dollars.
Investigators said the
building was entered by
breaking a window. The
gymnasium supply room and
coach's office was broken into.
Six windows in the school were
also reportedly broken. It
appears nothing was taken from
the school during the break-in.
Authorities also are
investigating a break-in at
Linkhorn Park Elementary
Schod on Laskin Road. The
building apparently was
entered by removing a window
in the teacher's lounge.
According to police, at least
ten rooms of the school were
ramsacked as well as a number
of teacher's desks.
As in the Kellam high school
incident, it appetjrs nothing was
taken from the school.
Police continue their search
for suspects in both incidents.
School
Board
IN ADDITION TO classroom instruction and
military drill training, the curriculum also includes
sports programs other than those offered by the
individual schools, with competition among the
units, field trips to military installations and
aboard Navy ships. Cadets also participate in naval
midshipmen and ROTC cadet annual amphibious
assault training at Camp Pendleton.
Cmdr. Weatherly points out the program is not
designed primarily towards enticing any young man
or woman towards a military career. He says,
"What we're striving to do is to make them all-
around citizens to take on responsibility at their
age. One of the big things about the program is it
gives these young people something to participate
in if they might not qualify for something else in
the school, like sports."
Cmdr. Weatherly added, "The Navy hopes to
gain from this, but that is not the prc^am's
p-imary objective." He pointed out Navy recruiters
do not visit the units, and that a number of
graduates of the program h^e found their training
useful after enlistment in the Army or Air Force.
to meet
Thursday
The Virginia Beach School
Board will have a special
meeting Thursday night at 7:30
to discuss a proposed
administrative reorganization
and to hear a preliminary
report on solutions to school
-overcrowding.
The meeting will be in the
board room of the school
administration building at the
Municipal Center off Princess
Anne Road.
The meeting is qpen to the
public.
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HARRIS
TIRE SERVICE
1469 N. Military Highway
Norfolk, Virginia 23502
'Tfce men who know tires best
855-6021
Solution to puzzle on page A-4
CISTOLA HONORED
Thomas M. Cistola of Virginia
Beach has been placed on the
Dean's List at the^ Georgia
Institute of Technology.
Mr. Cistola, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace A. Cistola, Little
Neck Point, was recognized for
his outstanding scholastic
acliievement during the sec(xid
quarter of his freshman year.
great *>^i
addresMS
WORLD'S
Jf§rp\ons
M
Gonv*ni«nlly loe*Md in
Virginia Beach near Norfolk
i froat-lree, two door
refrigerators
I * Mit-cleaning pvent
diitiwaiher-dfsposal
wall-to-waM carpeting
air conditioning
oversized closets
: swimming pool
1 tennis courts
Rntils frM Mil
1, 2, 3, 4, Bedroom
Garden Apartments
3 Bedroom Townhouses
HAMrrONB MAYFAM
«I7-00M'
Borou^ sttt, reported a total
of 17,736 spent. Mr. IsdeU
repMied spending $1,025.
In the Bayside Borou^ race,
Gaynette Winter reported
spending $1,343 on her
campaign- to unseat Dr.
Hdtand.
At-large candidates reported
the following expenditure:
Peter Joy, $50; Edward Lynk,
$79; Philip MuMez, |96; IMm
McClanan, $710; Joel SmiQi,
$1,107; Meyera Oberndorf,
$2,163; Cecily Macdonald.
$2,568; and Mayor Robert
Cromwell and Councilman
Murray Malbon a combined
total d $4,700.
All candidates must file a
second statement listing
campaign contributions and
expenditures with the Electoral
Board within 30 days after the
election.
§9 91:
Ci..
stolen
Four men have been arrested
in connection with ,the reported
theft (rf some $16,000 worth of
coppv tubing from ttie city
compound at 14th Street and
Parle Avenue.
Police identified the men as
Gewge Sears, 24, 18th Street,
John T. Dozier, 22, Pacific
Avenue; Clement Piatt. 23, 19th
Street and Major White, 30,
Carver Avenue. All are
awaiting court proceedings on
grand larceny charges.
Investigators said the tut>ing
was stolen over a two month
period and that approximately
1,940 pounds of the stolen
material was recovered from a
salvage yard in the city (rf
Chesapeijce.
Officials said their
investigation is continuing and
that other arrests are expected.
STUDENT HONORED
Ann Louise Tarkenton, a
Longwood College sophomore
from Virginia Beach, has been
initiated in the Beta Beta Beta
Biological Society. Ms.
Tarkenton is a biology major
w^ing towards the bachelor of
science degree.
The society emphasizes a
three-fold program of
stimulation of scholarship,
dissemination of scientific
knowledge and promotim of
biological research.
Li04LS
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The Virginia Beach
Planning Commission will
hold a Public Hearing on
Tuesday, May 14, 1974, at
1:00 P./Vt. in the Council
Chambers of the
Administration Building,
Princess Anne Courthouse,
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
The following applications
will appear on the agenda:
SUBDIVISION VARIANCE:
1. Variance to Section
4.4 (d) fo the Subdivision
Regulations, located West of
0verlar>d Road.
DEFERRED 40 DAYS BY
PLANNING COMMISSION
ON MARCH 12, 1974:
2. Petition of Ocean
island Inn, Inc., for a Change
of Zoning District
Classification from B-4
Resort Commercial District
to H-2 Resort Hotel District
on certain property located
at the Northeast corner of
Jade Street and Page
Avenue,runningadistanceof
422.43 feet along the North
side of Page Avenue, running
a distance of 600 feet more or
less along the Eastern
property line, running a
distance of 548 feet more or
less along the Northern
property nne i®»esapeake
Bay) and running i distance
of 533 feet more or less along
the Western property line.
Said parcel contains «.378
acres (Lynnhaven Shores
Area). LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
6 DIGIT MINI EliCTRONIC
CALCULATOR
• AM>S
• »IITtACT$
• MVLTmiiS
• MV»ES..INSTANTm
24
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ftraii M" ff«kJ(. Slips into shirt pocket,
^tionol AC pdapter for houichold cur-
rent. Battery ind. . . . Take anywhere.
F«% gtMranteed.
twn
LECTRONICS
9 DigK MocM ... Only $29.9S
was $39.9S
STOIf HOURS: 10 - 9 Ddif
Soturdoy 10 - S
3 Soutram i h o pp i f 9§ wMiltf
Phom SS3-26S1
NEW
ADVERTISING RATES
CLASSIFIED & RETAIL DISPLAY
$2.52
per column inch
NO CONTIIACrMfCfSSAffr
"It pays to odvortlso
in The Sun"
CAU 4M-3430 TODAY I
ASK FCTI ADVERTISINO,
3. Petition of W.W.D.
Associates by AAarsh and
Basgier, Inc., for a Chan^ of
Zoning District Clantflcatlon
from R-3 Residential District
, to B-2 Community Busineu
District on certain property
located on tbe Soutti side of
Sliore Drive, beglming at a
point 7S5 feet more or less
West of Independence
Boulevard, running a
distance of 1472 feet along the
Northern property lint of
whidt 71S feet is the Soutti
side of Shore Drive, running
) a distance of 404 feet along
the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 1700
feet along the Southern
property line and running a
distance of 750 feet along the
Western property line. Said
parcel contains 13.31 acres.
Plats with nKM-e detailed
information are available in
the Department of Planning.
(Lake Shores-Little Creek
Amphibious Base Areas).
BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
4. Petition of WW. O.
Associates by Marsh and
Basgier, Inc., for a Change of
Zoning District Classification
from B-2 Community
Business District to H-1 Hotel
District on certain property
beginning at a point 585 feet
more or less West of
Independence Boulevard and
267.34 feet South of Shore
Drive running a distance of
141 feet along the Western
property line, running a
distance of 341 feet along the
Southern property line and
running a distance of 137 feet
along the Eastern property
line and running a distance of
336 feet along the Northern
property line. Said parcel
contains 0.78 acres. Plats
with more detailed in-
formation are available in
the Department of Planning.
(Lake Shores-Little Creek
Amphibious Base Areas).
BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
5. Petition of W.W.D.
Associates by Marsh and
Basgier, Inc., for a Change of
Zoning District Classification
from R-3 Residential District
to H-1 Hotel District on
certain property beginning at
a point 585 feet more or less
West of Independence
Boulevard, and 320 feet more
or less South of Shore Drive,
running a distance of 40 feet
along the Western property
line, running a distance of 341
feet along the Southern
property line, running a
distance of 40 feet atong the
Eastern property «>line and
running a distance of 341 feet
along the Northern property
line. Said parcel contains 0.31
acres more or less. Plats
with more detailed in-
forniation are available in
the Department of Planning.
(Lake Shores-Little Creek
Amphibious Base Areas).
BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
DEFERRED 30 DAYS BY
PLANNING COMMISSION
ON APRIL 9, 1974:
6. Petition Of R.L. Upton
8i Margaret I. Upton for a
Change of Zoning District
Classification from R-6
Residential District to 0-1
Office District on certain
property located on the
Southeast' corner of South
Palm Avenue and Bonney
Road and 200 feet West of
South Fir Avenue, running a
distance of 227.55 feet along
the Northern property line of
which 177.55 feet is the Sooth
side of Bonney Road, running
a distance of 394.1 feet alomj
the Ea^ side of South Palm
Avenue, running a distance
of 187.9 feet along the
Southern property line, and
running a distance of 513.35
feet along the Eastern
property line. Said parcel
contains 1.9 acres. (Thalia
Village-Southern Firs
Areas). KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
REGULAR AGENDA
Change of Zoning District
Classifications:
7. Petition of Oscar
Lewis, Claudis hiolley and
^ , James E. Jefferson, Trustees
of Washington Lodge, 139, for
a Change of Zoning District
Classification from R-6
Residential District to 0-1
Office District on certain
property beginning at a point **
584.4 feet North of Weldon
Street (formerly Grace
Street) between Frost Road
and Eagleton Lane, running
a distance of 82.2 feet along
the East side of Eagleton
Lane, running a distance of
280 feet along the Northern
property line, running a
distance of 82.2 feet along
the West side of Frost Road,
and running a distance of
280 feet along the Southern
property line. Said parcel
contains 0.54 acres more or
less. (Gracetown-
Fentresstown Areas).
BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
8. Petition by resolution
of the Council of the City of
Virginia Beach for a Change
of Zoning District
Classification from II Light
Industrial District to AG-1
Agricultural District on
certain property beginning at
a point 1333 feet more or less
South of Adventure Trail and
915 feet more or less West of
London Bridge Road, run-
ning a distance of 390 feet
more or less along the
Eastern property line,
running a distance of 257.88
feet along the Northern
property line, running a
distance of 371.80 feet along
the Western property line
and running a distance of 310
feet nwre or less atong the
Southern property line. Said
parcel is known as Parcel Y,
Resubdivision of Lot 12 and
Subdivision of Lot 13, London
Bridge Gardens and contains
.-iX5 acres more or less.
^*^(^iirgham Estates Area).
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
9. Petition of Kings Row,
A Partnership, by Stanley A.
Phillips, Attorney, for a
Change of Zoning District
Classificatioh from A-1
Apartment District to 0-1
OHIce District on certain
pn^MTty beginning at a point
146.60 feet North of. Virginia
Beach Boulevard, running a
distance of 276.60 feet along
the East side rt LiHIe Meek
Ro«l, running a distance of
430 fatt akmg the Northern
property line, running a
distance of 382 feet along the
Eastern property line and
running a distance of 443 feet
along the Southern prop«rty
line. Said parcel contains
3,247 acres. (Southern
Terrace Bellehaven Area )
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
10. Petition of Ruby
Barco for a Change of Zoning
District Classification from
R-7 Residential Dishrict to H-
2 Resort Hotel District on
certain property located on
the Southeast corner of High
Point Avenue and Arctic
Avenue, running a distance
of 109.7 feet along the Sooth
side of High Point Avenue,
running a distance of 100.07
feet along the East side of
Arctic Avenue, running a
distance of 196.71 feet along
the Southern property line
and running a distance of 100
feet more or less along the
Eastern property line (Lake
Holly). Said parcel is known
as Lots 2, 4, 6, 7, and 8, Block
10, Map of Shore Acres and
contains 0.29 acre more or
less. (Shadowlawn Heights-
Shore Acres Areas).
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH.
11, Petition Of Ruby C.
Barco for a Change of Zoning
District Classification from
R.7 Residential District to H-
2 Resort Hotel District on
certain property beginning at
a point 1050.07 feet East of
Arctic Avenue, running a
distance of 105.18 feet along
the North side of Winston
Salem Avenue, running a
distance of 193.29 feet along
the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 10.15
feet along the Northern
property line and running a
distance of 100 feet along the
Western property line. Said
parcel in known as Lots 1, 3,
and 5, Block 11, Map of Shore
Acres and contains 0.163
acre. (Shadowlawn Heights-
Shore Acres Areas). Vir-
ginia beach borough.
19. p^titionof Rodney Louis
Mills for a Change of Zoning
Disfricf Classification from
R.7 Residential District to A-
4 Apartment District on
certain property beginning at
a point 270 feet East of Baltic
Avenue, running a distance
of 90 feet along the South side
of 9th Street, running a
distance of 100 feet along the
Eastern property line,
running a distance of 90 feet
along the Southern property
line and running a distance of
100 feet along the Western
property line. Said parcel is
known as Lots 12, 14, and 16,
Block 16, Plat of Shadowlawn
Heights and contains 9,000
square feet. (Shadowlawn
Heights Area). VIRGINIA
BEACH BOROUGH.
13. Petition Of J. Walter
Brothers for a Change of
Zoning District Classification
from R-7 Residential District
to A-4 Apartment District on
certain property beginning at
a point 90 feet East of Baltic
Avenue and running a
distance of 240 feet along the
Northern property line of
which 180 feet is the South
side of 9th Street, running a
distance of 200 feet along the
Eastern property line,
running a distance of 240 feet
along the North side of
Maryland Avenue and
running a distance of 200 feet
along the Western property
line. Said parcel is known as
Lots 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,
23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, and 29,
Block 16, Plat Of Shadowlawn
Heights and contains 42,00
square feet. (Shadowlawh
Heights Area). VIRGINIA
BEACH BOROUGH.
14. Petition of Julia,
Harriet and Katrine de Witt
for a Change of Zoning
District Classification from
B-4 Resort Commercial
District to H-2 Resort Hotel
District on certain property
located on the East side of
Pacific Avenue extending
between 12th Street and 13th
Street, running a distance of
330 feet along the East side of
Pacific Avenue, running a
distance of 200 feet along the
South side of I3th Street,
running a distance of 330 feet
along the Eastern property
line, running a distance of 200
feet along the Southern
property line of which 100
feet is the North side of 12th
Street. Said parcel contains
1.14 acres. VIRGINIA
BEACH BOROUGH.
15. Petition of Virginia
Gateway, Inc., for a Change
of Zoning District
Classification from A-1
Apartment District to A-4
Apartment District on
certain property located at
the Southeast corner of 18th
Street and Parks Avenue,
running a distance of 300 feet
along the South side of 18th
Street, runnlna a distance of
ISOfeetalongthe East side of
Parks Avenue, running a
distance of 300 feet along the
Southern property line and
running a distance of 150 feet
along the Eastern property
line. Said parcel contains 1
acre moreor less. VIRGINIA
BEACH BOROUGH.
16. Petition of Trent
Berkshire Development
Co«p.,foraChangeof Zoning
District Classification from
R-1 Residential District to R-
3 Residential District on
certain property located at
the Northwest corner of Five
Points Road and Inlynnview
Road, running a distance of
1235 feet more or less along
the North side of inlynnview
Road, running a distance Of
1220 feet more or less along
the Eastern property line of
which 610 feet is the West
side of Five Points Road,
- running a distance of 1260
feet more or Iws along the
Northern property line and
running a distance of 1045
feet along the Western
property line. Said parcel
contains 22 acres niore or
less. (Southern Polnts-
Tranhfwod Shores Arew).
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
17. Petition of L-OJ
Associates, . A Genaral
Partnership, for a Change of
Zoning District Classificatkm
from A-1 Apartment District
to B-2 Community Business
District on certain property
beginning at a point 800 feet
more or less West of Hotton
Lane, and 170 feet more or
less North of Virginia Beach
Boulevard, running a
distance of 24S.I feet along
the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 212J
feet along the Northern
property line and running a
distance of 314 feet atong the
Western property line and
running a distance of 200 feet
along the Southern propvVf
line. Said parcel contains 1.2
acres more or less, (Eureka
Park-London Bridge Arms).
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
18. Petition of Century
Developers for a Change of
Zoning District Classificatton
from R-5 Residential District
to A-2 Apartment District on
certain property located on
the Southwest corner of Old
Harris Lane and Pleasure
House Road, running a
distance of 400 feet along the
South side of Old Harris
Lane, running a distance of
175.98 feet along the Eastern
property line of which 82.30
feet Is the West side of
Pleasure House Road,
running a distance of 417 feet
more or less along the
Southern property line, and
running a distance of 158 feet
along the Western property
line. Said parcel contains
1.457 acres. (Bradford
Terrace Area). BAYSIDE
BOROUGH.
19. Petitionof A.T.Taylor
Estate for a Change of
zoning District Classification
from 1-2 Heavy Industrial
District to AG- 1 Agricultural
District on certain property
beginning at a point 2065 feet
more or less Northeast of
London Bridge Road, run-
ning a distance of 818 feet
more or less along the West
side of Harpers Road, run-
ning a distance of 951 feet
along the Northern property
llne(U.S. Naval Air Station),
running a distance of 1445
feet more or less along the
Eastern property line. Said
parcel contains 11 acres
more or less. (Oceana Naval
Air Station Area). PRIN-
CESS ANNE BOROUGH.
Conditional Use Permits:
20. Application of Paul N.
Howard Co., for a Con-
ditional Use Permit to
operate a contractors'
storage yard for a period of
two years on certain
property located on the South
side of Bow Creek Boulevard
behween Carriage Hill Road
and South Lynnhaven Road,
running a distance of 200 feet
along the West side of South
Lynnhaven Road, running a
distance of 200 feet along the
Southern property line and
running a distance of 200 feet
along the East side of
Carriage Hill Road. Said
parcel contains 0.92 acre.
(Princess Anne Plaza-Magic
Hollow Areas). PRINCESS
ANNE BOROUGH. . „,
21. Applicatton of HOT
Associates for a Conditional
Use Permit to construct two
two-family detached
dwellings (duplexes) on
certain property located on
the South side of 26th Street
beginning at a point 70 feet
Northeast of Cypress
Avenue, running a distance
of 120 feet- along the South
side of 26th Street, running a
distance of 140 feet along the
Eastern property line and
running a distance of 120 feet
along the Southern property
line and running a distance of
140 feet along the Western
property line. One duplex Is
requested on Lots 26 and 28
and One duple on Lots 22 and
24, Block 128, AAap No. 6, Plat
Of Virginia Beach
Development Co. and con-
tains a total of 0.38 acres.
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH.
22. Application of William
D. Porter and Kathleen J.
Hall for a Conditional Use
Perm it to operate a bicycle
rental in conjunction with the
Sheraton Beach Inn on
certain property located on
the East side of Atlantic
Avenue on the North side of
36th Street at Oceanfront.
Said parcel is known as a
part of Lot 1, Block 85, and
contains KH square feet.
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH.
23. Application at W.W.
McClanan, Jr., for a Con-
ditional Use Permit for a
lodge for fraternal
organization on certain
property beginning at a point
100 feet more or less along
Prosperity Road East of
General Booth Boulevard,
and running in a Northerly
direction a distance of 1075
feet nfU>re or less, beginning
on the East side of Prosperity
Road, running a distance of
280 feet along the Western
property line of which 200
feet is the East side of
Prosperity Road, running a
distance of 742 feet along the
Northern property line,
running a distance of 280 feet
.^1? along the Eastern property
line and running a distance of
745 feet along the Southern
property line. Said parcel
contains 4.1 acres. (KOA
Campgrounds Area).
PR INCCSS ANNE
BOROUGH.
Street Closure:
24. ApplicatkmoftheClty
of Virginia Beach, Depart-
ment of ComnHinlty Ser-
vices, for the discontinuance,
closure and at>andonment of
a1!)oft4on of Providence Road
begliNiirtg at a point 220 feet
more or less East of the in-
tersection of Indian River
Road and Providence Road
known as Parcels 4, 5 and 6
as shown on a plat entitled
"Plat Showing Street Closure
on Prm^idence Road and
Property Dedication on
Indian River Road" dated 2-
22-74, Engineering Diviskm,
Departmwit of Community
Services, City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, excluding
the 3S-foot permanent
utilities easement as
designated on the subject
plat. More detailed in-
formation is available in the
Office of the Planning
Department. (Barretts
Corner Area). KEMP-
SVILLE BOROUGH.
Plats with more detailed
informatkm on the above
applicathins are avallaCAe In
the Department of PiamifHi.
All intarcst^ pansra we
invited to atterKl.
Charles C. CarrMiglon
Director of Planning
Mayl,8st
V
^mm
mi
LHULS
Y
N0TIC6
Virginia;
Tte regular meeting ot the
Councit 01 Itie City of Virginia
Beach wHI be held in the
Council .Chaml)ers of the
Administration Building,
City Hall, Princess Anne
Station, Virginia Beach,
Virginia, on AAonday, May 13,
1W4, at 2:00 P.M. at which
time the following ap-
plications will be heard:
Change of Zoning District
Classifications:
PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH
DEFERRED BY CITY
COUNCIL SOR A PERIOD
OF 90 DAYS ON
FEBRUARY 12, 1W4:
1. Petition Of Com
monwealth Financial Corp.,
by Owen B. Pickett, Attor
ney, for a Change of Zoning
District Classification from
R-8 Residential District to A-
1 Apartment District on
certain property beginning at
a point 440 feet more or less
South of South Birdneck
Road, running a distance of
1664 feet more or less along
the West side of General
Booth Boulevard, running a
distance of 325 feet nKX'e or
less along the Southern
property line, running a
distance of 1365.34 feet along
the Western property line
and running a distance of
159.31 feet along the ftorthern
property line. Said parcel
contains 8.5 acres more or
less. PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH.
2. Petition of Com
monwealth Financial Corp.,
by Owen B. Pickett, Attor-
ney, for a Change of Zoning
District Classification from
R-8 Residential District to A-
1 Apartment District on
certain property beginning at
a point 470 feet more or less
South of South Birdneck
Road, running a distance of
2100 feet along the Western
property line of which 1642
feet', is ' the East side of
Gen,6ral Booth Boulevard,
runhing a distance of 860.78
feet along the Southern
property line, running a
distance of 2492.11 feet along
the Eastern property line and
running a distance of 1234.23
feet along the Northern
property line of which 200
feet is ^he South side of South
Birdneck Road. Said parcel
contains 41.2 acres and ex-
cludes a parcel containing 2.3
acres proposed for B-1
Commercial Residential
Zoning. PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH.
3. Petition of Com-
m6?»Wealth (financial Corp.,
by Owen B. Pickett, Attor-
ney, for a Change of Zoning
District Classification from
R-8 Residential District to B-
1 Commercial Residential
District on certain property
beginning at a point 1460 feet
more or less South of South
Birdneck Road and 115 feet
more or less East of General
Booth Boulevard, running a
distance of ITS feet more or
less along the Western
property line, running a
diste<hte oi'U* fWt rfVoYe or
less alonS the Northern
property line and running a .
distance of 344 feet more or
less along the Eastern
projierty line and running a
distance of 342 feet more or
less along the Southern
property line. Said parcel
contains 2.3 acres more or
less. PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH
4. Petition of Eleanor H.
and Neill McRae, Jr., for a
Change of Zoning District
Classification from R-8
Residential Distrlcf to 0-1
Office District on certain
property located on the
Southwest corner of South
Lynnhaven Road and Ansol
Lane, running a distance of
100 feet along the West side of
South Lynnhaven Road,
running a distance of 150 feet
along the South side of Ansol
Lane, running a distance of
100 feet along the Western
property line and running a
distance of 150 feet along the
Southern property line. Said
parcel is known as Lots 1 and
2, Block 7. Plat of Lynnhaven
Village and contains 15,000
square feet. (Lynnhaven
Village Area). LYN-
NHAVEN BOROUGH.
5. Petition of Judy
Andrassy by Peter K.
Babalas, Attorney, for a
Chmge of Z<ming District
Classification from R-5
Residential District to A-4
Apartment District on
certain property beginning at
a point 723.7 feet East of
Birdneck Road, running a
distance of 541.75 feet along
the Southern property line of
which 218.52 feet is the North
side of Chinquapin Trail,
running a distance of 219.78
feet along the Eastern
property line (186.02 feet
South of Laskin Road),
running a distance rt 561.83
feet along the Northern
property line and running a
distance of 309 feet along the
Western property line. SaW
parcel contains 2.822 acres.
Planning Commission
recommends B-2 Community
Business District. (Birdneck
Village Area). LYNN-
HAVfeN BOROUGH.
6. Petition of Clyde
Atsalom and Bonnie Be-Lo
Markets, Inc., by Grover C.
Wrft^t, Jr., Attorney, for a
Chmge of Zoning District
Classification from R-8
Residential District to «-2
Community Business
District on certain property
beginning at thepoNit 150 feet
South Of Shore Drive, run-
ning a distance of 170.6 feet
along the West side of Red
Tide Road, running a
distance of 300.W feet along
the North side of Cape Herry
Drive, running a distance of
193.76 feet atong the East sWe
of Sea Shell Road, and
running a distance of 300 feet
along the Northern property
line. Said parcel is known as
Lots 7 thnx^h 14, Stock M,
Plat of Lynnliaven B^iA.
(Lywihaven 0>tony Area).
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
7. Petition of The
Southland Employees Trust
fw a Change of toning
District Ctasslflcatton from
a. 9 Residential Townhouse
District to B 2 Community
Busmen District on «w^«ln
proptr^ «»•»**»*»«•♦• Pow
SBO f«t nf»r» w less South of
Slllna Drive, running a
dlstwce of 217 fe«t more or
less along the West shie «
South Lynnhaven Rom,
running a distance rt 4M.3S
feet along the southarn
orooertv line, running a
distMice of 181.52 feet along
ttie Western jxroperty line,
and running a distance of
341 M taet akxig the Northern
propciiy line. Said parc^
contaim 1.96 acres more or
less. (Princess Anne Plaza
Area). LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
8. Petition of Ella L.
Jolmson for | Change of
Zoning District classificatkHi
from R-8 Residential District
to 1-1 Light Industrial
District on certain property
beginning at a point 558 feet
East of North Oceana
Boulevard, running a
distance of 279 feet along the
North side of Southern
Boulevard, running a
distance of 780.7 feet along
the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 279 feet
along the Northern pro|>erty
lineand running a distanceof
780.7 feet along the Western
property line. Said parcel is
known as Lot 45, Plat of
Oceana Gardens and con-
tains 5 acres. (Oceana
Gardens Area). LYN-
NHAVEN BOROUGH.
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH
9. Petition of A.L. Wood
by Grover C. Wright, Jr.,
Attorney, for a Change of
Zoning District Classification
from R 8 Residential District
(formerly R-2) to A-4
Apartment District (for-
merly R-3) on certain
property located at the
Northwest corner of Baltic
Avenue and 25th Street,
running a distance of 140 feet
along the West side of Baltic
Avenue, running a distance
of 100 feet along the North
side of 25th Street, running a
distance of 140 feet along the
Western property line and
running a distance of 100 feet
along the Northern property
line. Said parcel is known as
Lots 1, 3, and 5, Block 127,
Virginia Beach Dvelopment
Company, May No. 6, and
contains 14,000 square feet.
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH.
PUNGO BOROUGH
10. Petition of Seneca
CampsitPS, Inc., for a
Change of Zoning District
Classification from AG-1
Agricultural District to A-1
Apartment District on
certain property located on
the West side of Princess
Anne Road beginning at a
point 4600 feet more or less
South of Public Landing
Road, running a distance of
772 feet along the Eastern
property line of which 320
feet is the West side of
Princess Anne Road, running
a distance of 1524.54 feet
along the Southern property
line, running a distance of
1302 feet along the Northern
property line. Said parcel
contains 26.16 acres.
(Munden Area). PUNGO
BOROUGH. '
Conditional Use Permit
11. Application of Seneca
Campsites, Inc., for a Con-
ditional Use Permit to
operate a mobile home park
certain property located on
the West side of Princess
Anpe Road beginning at a
point 4600 feet more or less
South of Public Landing
Road, running a distance of
772 feet along the Eastern
property line of which 320
feet is the West side of
Princess Anne Road, running
a distance of 1524.54 feet
along the Southern property
line, running a distance of
1149 feet along the Western
property line and running a
distanceof 1302 feet along the
Northern property line. Said
parcel contains 26.16 acres.
(Munden Area). PUNGO
BOROUGH.
Richard J. Webbon
City Clerk
\ /Way1,B,2T
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE FOR
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH ON THE 29TH DAY
OF APRIL 1974.
CITY OF VIRGINIA
b6ACH, VIRGINIA,
a Municipal Corporation,
Complainant,
vs.
ELEANOR M. FRY,
Roanoke, Virginia,
And the consort of this
defendant whose name is
also unknowwi, and if the
defendant be dead, t»er
surviving consort. If any
there be, the defendant's
children, if any there be, her
heirs at law, next of kin,
devisees, legatees, personal
representatives, Men
creditors and lien creditors
of any heirs or devisees, and
any other person or cor-
porations, having any in-
terest in the subject matter
of this suit; all of whose post
office addressed are com-
pletely unknown; and that all
of said parties are hereby
made parties defendant to
this proceeding by the
general description of
"PARTIES UNKNOWN",
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY DOCKET
NO. C74-555C
The object of this suit is for
the said Complainant to
enforce its lien for taxes and
to sell for the paym ent _of
cerllilnUellnqoent taxafc*B
following-described real
estate in the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, to-wit;
ALL THOSE certain pieces
or parcels of land situated in
the City of Virginia Beach
(formerly Princess Anne
County), State of Vinilnia
and designated as Lots Nos.
15 and 16 in Block A on the
Plat of Pri^jerty of the
Rosemont Corporation of
City of Norfolk, Virginia,
which said Plat is duly
recorded in the OHIce of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the City rt Virginia Beach In
AAap Book 2, at Pa<» 51. The
said tela fronting hwenty-flve
(25) feet ea* on the Eastern
si«te of CheitTOJf Street, and
running back between
parallel lines one hwidred
forty (140) feet, mwe or less.
Is the center of saW Wock.
IT BEiNG a part of the
same fwtjperty of which a
wiel^lt (»^) undlvWwl hi-
t«^t In said tots was «"■
>«^ by C. C. Tall^HTO and
wife to the Drtencrtnt h«^n
in Deed W»k W, at ^ft W
and by Deed « PsTfltlOB
dated July i, 1W*. «*•* «^
duly rrnxm^a fn Deed Book
119 at Page 485 In t1» a«*'s
Office of the Virginia Bea«^
Circuit Court frwn Tuley J.
Mifchel conveying h* un-
divided aneJMH (V%) Mitwmt
m LM U and Mk M«^ A.
Raaenwid, t» Wm iWndwtt
herein.
SAID PROPERTY is
Shown on the City Assessor's
Map as No. F-S 3 (2).
And an Affidavit having
been made and filed that tl«e
Defendant Is unknown as to
wrtMrealiouls, acMren and
location, aitlHMigti due
diligence has been used by
and on tehalf of the Cont-
plalnant, its Agents,
Employees, and Attorneys,
to ascertain the County of
Corporatton in which the said
Defendant is resWing, but
without effect, ttw last known
post office adch-ess of the said
Defendant being ELEANOR
M. FRY, RMhoke, Virginia;
It Is
ORDERED that she does
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interests In this suit '"
A COPY— TESTE:
,/■
Larry Wise p.q.
By Sandra Hargrove
Deputy Clerk
P.O. Box 15142
Chesapeake; Virginia 23320
Teleplwfie:
547-4095
547-3264
S-1. S2t
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA,
In the Clerk's OHice of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 23rd
day of April, 1974.
Robert L. Dowdy
Plaintiff
against
Audrey Gehrmann Dowdy,
DeferKlant.
The object of this suit Is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of two vear seoaratlon.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that due
diligence has been used by or
on behalf of the Complainant
to ascertain in which county
of corporation the defendant
resides, without effect, the
last known post office ad-
dress being: 2967 Talon
Court, Va. Beach, VA 23456 it
is ordered that she do appear
here within ten (10) days
after due publicatton hereof,
and do what may be
necessary to protect f»r
interest in this suit.
A copy-Test:
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLERK
BY Sandra Hargrove D,
Clerk,
Barrow 8i Lowe
3104 Arctic Ave.
Virginia Beach, VA
5-1, 8, 15, 22, 4T
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
-Virginia Beach on the 2a'd
day of April, 1974.
Barbara J. McClure,
Plaintiff,
against
AAarvIn L. McClure,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A AAensa Et
Thoro to be later merged into
a divorce A Vinculo
Matrlmonnl at the proper
time from the said defen-
dant, upon the grounds of
desertion on January 11,
1974.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the last
known post oHlce address
U.S.S. Coral- Sea CVS 21,
F.P.O. San Francisco,
California it Is ordered that
he do appear here within ten
(10) days after due
publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary .to
protect his Interest in this
suit.
A copy -Test:
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLERK
BY: Sandra Hargrove D.
Clerk
Decker, Zoby, Colliai 8i
Christie
900 Plaza One
Norfolk, VA
5-1,8, 15, 22 4T
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE FOR
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH ON THE 29th DAY
OF APRIL 1974.
CITY OF - VIRGINIA
BEACH, VIRGINIA,
a Municipal Corporation,
Complainant,
vs.
JOHN R. RIDDICK,
address completely unknown
and unavailable,
and the consort of this
Defendant, whose name is
also unknown, and if the
defendant be dead, his
surviving consort, if any
•fNre be, the defendant's
children. If any there be, his
heirs at taw, next of kiW-'
devisees, legatees, personal
representatives, lien
creditors wd lien creditors
of any heirs or ttevlsees, and
any ottier person or a>r-
porations having any Interest
in the subject matter of this
suit, all of whose post office
addresses are completely
unknown; and that all of said
parties are hereby made
parties defendant to this
>.*»oceedlng by the general
"description of <«PARTIES
UNKNOWN", Defendants.
IN CHANCERY
DOCKET NO.
C74-SSSB
The object of this suit Is for
the said Complainant to
enforce its lien for taxes and
to sell for the payment of
certain delinquent taxes tt»e
followlng-dascribed real
estate in tt» City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, to-wit:
ALL THOSE certain thirty-
five (35) tots situate In the
City of Virginia Beach
(formerly County of Princess
Anne), Virginia, mni num-
bered and (teslgnatad as Lots
4, 6, 7. 8, 9, 21, 2S, M, tl, 8, 29,
30, 31 , 32, 33, 34, », 43, Lots 46
through 61 (Inchisive), «»d
Lot K, Vto0k 14<m the Plat of
"Oakwood" made
by Cotonwm & FItdiett; Civil
Enghwers, in Mar<*« 1914;
saw toft 4, «, 7, a, 9, 21, 1&, %
V, », », », it, M, », 34 and
S fronting on Ruby Avanua,
Mid lots 43 46 through 41
(inclMSlver and Lot iS
fronrmgoB Pe art Awroww
^wwn on tt»e atoi eineiilloftad
Plat duly re^rded fc» tfw
Clerk's OHlce of the said City
of VirghiM B a aeh m Mi^
Book 5, at M«a V. SAID
PROPERTY te lite »hww en
ttw City Assessor's iMap as B-
4-1(2) (plus specific Lot
Nun^ier ).
And an AHMavit having
been made and filed that Hw
Defendant to unknown as to
«Mwr«Mouts, addr^ and
location, although dua
dlligance has baan usad by
and on behalf of the Cdnt-
plainant, Its Agaitts,
Emptoyees, and Attorneys,
to ascertain the County of
Corporatten in which the said
Defendant Is now resMhig,
but without effect, the last
totown post office addnm of
the said Defendant being
completely unknown and
unavailable,- It Is
ORDERED that She does
appear here within ten (10)
days after due pubUcatkm
hweof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest m this suit.
A COPYTESTE:
Larry Wise, p.q.
By Sandra Hargrove Deputy
Clerk
P.O. Box 15142
Chesapeake, Virginia 23330
Telephone:
547-4095
547-3264.
*-1,i-JT
ORPRROF
PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA.: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH
ON THE 29th DAY OF
APRIL, 1974.
CITY OP VIRGINIA
BEACH, VIRGINIA
a Municipal Corporation,
Complainant,
vs.
HERBERT LAND and LISA
LAND, also known as LIZA
LAND, Husband and Wife,
Princess Anne County,
Virginia,
and the consorts of these
defendants, whose names are
also unknown, and If the
defendants be dead, ttiair
surviving consorts if any
there be, the defendants'
children, if any there be,
their heirs at law, next of kin,
devisees, legatees, personal
representatives. Hen
creditors and lien creditors
of any heirs devisees, and
any other person or cor-
porations having any Interest
in the subject matter of this
suit, all of whose post office
addresses are completely
unknown; and that all of said
parties are hereby made
parties defendant to tt»is
proceeding by the general
description of "PARTIES
UNKNOWN", Defendants.
IN CHANCERY
DOCKET NO.
C74-5SSA
The object of this suit is for
the said Complainant to
enforce Its lien for taxes and
to sell for the payment of
certain delinquent taxes the
following-described real
estate in the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, to-wIt:
ALL THAT certain lot,
piece or parcel of land, lying
and being in Kempsvllle
Borough of the City of
Virginia Beach (formerly
Kempsvllle Magisterial
District of Princess Anne
County), State of Virglniflk
described as follows!
BEGlNNINGatapolntintfte
Western line of Rufus Parks,
marked by a pipe, the
Northeast corner of the land
hereby conveyed and the
land this day conveyed by
said Grantors to Pronws
Williams and Beatrice
Williams; and running
thence South along the West
line of said Rufus Parks, 213
feet and 8 inches to the
Northern line of James
Cornick, marked by a pipe;
thence West 145 feet 10 inches
to a point marked by an oak
tree; the Southwest corner of
the property hereby con-
veyed and the said James
Cornick and Thomas Mason,
thence North along the
Eastern line of Thomas
AAason 234 feet 4 Inches to a
point marked by an iron post,
the corner of the said
Williams and Wife and said
Thomas AAason; thence East
along the Southern line of the
land conveyed to said
Williams and Wife 152 feet to
a point in the Western line of
the said Rufus Parks marked
by a pipe, the point of
beginning.
IT BEING EXACTLY the
same property conveyed to
the Defendant herein by
Deed from C.C. Frlziell and
his wife, on January 10, 1949,
which said deed Is duly
recorded In the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Virginia Beach In-Deed Book
261, at Page 339. SAID
PROPERTY Is shown on the
City Assessor's AAap as E5-2-
(2)-18.
And an AHWavlt having
bean made and filed ttiat the
Defendants are unknown as
to whereabouts, address and
location, alttiough due
diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the C«n-
plalnant. Its Agents,
Emptoyees and Attorneys, to
ascertain the County of
CorporatiM) in^(*hiGh the laW
Defendants are resMing, but
without effect, the last known
post crffi<» adcft-eMes of ttw
said Defendants being
Princess Anne County.
Virginia; It is
ORDERED that they do
a^war here withto ten (10)
days after Aie publication
hereof, «id do what may be
necessary to protect tttelr
Interests ih this suit.
A COPYTESTE:
Larry Wise p.q.
By Sawfra Hargrove Deputy
Clerk
P.O. Box 15142
Chesapeake, Virginia 233»
TelcphofW:
S47-409S
547-3M4.
5-1.8— IT
ORDER
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON THE
2»th DAY OF APRIL, 1974.
In re: Moptton of OavM
Wayne Manter an Mairt
oncter the age rt fow^an
years to be nanwd Davto
Wayne Tripp
By: ^Mn EsttM- Simons
Tripp and Robert Lloyd
Tripp PefHionars
To: William ftorman Mantar
WrtWwm, ManadMSifts
Thto day ortia Joan Es«w
SinwB Tripp Mid RoMrl
Ltoyd Tripp, P^lttonart, and
re p r w w >» rtWiat Wiaob N?t^
tills piuctadlng W te affact
tlie adoption of tl»e wjove
named MMnt (s), DavW
Wayne Mantar, by Joan
EsflMT tkmm Tim and
and wife, and affidavit
having been made and filed
that Joan Esther Slnwns
Tripp, a nahiral parent of
said Chlld(ren), is a non-
resident of the State of
Vlrgkiia, the tost kQpwn post
office address being :
waltham, AAassachusatfs.
It Is therefore Ord«^ Ittat
the said William Norman
AAanter appsar before this
Court within fen (10) days
after publication of this
Order and indicate his-her
attltode toward the proposed
adoptton, or oltiarwisa do
what is necessary to protect
his Interest In this matter.
A copy teste:
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit D.C.
Penekipc D. CoHman
4999 Cievelancl Sh-eet
Va. Beach, va.
^^^ORDBRO^^^^
PUtLICATION
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA.
in the Clerk's OHlce of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 29th
day of April, 1974.
Mary Hughes Webb,
PlalntlH,
against
Don Hughey Webb, Oafen-
dant.
The object of this suit Is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
AAatrimonll from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of desertton continuous for
two years without in-
terruption.
And an affMavIt having
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident of
the State of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being: c-o Modlne Rollins,
Rutherfordton, Nortti
Carolina.
It Is ordered that he do
appear t«ere within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do wtiat may be
necessary to protect his
interest In this suit.
A copy -Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk
Kelsey S, Kelsey
1408 AAaritime Tower
Nortolk, Virginia
»-1,8,IS,»»— «T
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, ON THE 11th DAY
OF April, 1974.
In Chancery
No. C-74-280
In re: Adoption of John
Douglas LIpps
By: Michael D. Miller and
Margaret K. Miller,
Petlttoners
To: John D. LIpps
120 Sterling Street
Norfolk, Virginia
ORDER
This day came Michael
D. Miller and Margaret K.
Miller, Petitioners, and
represented that the object
of this proceeding is to
effect the adoption of the
above named Infant, John
Douglas LIpps, by Michael
D. Miller and Margaret K.
Miller, husband and wife,
and affadvalt having been
made and filed that John D.
LIpps, a natural parent of
said child. Is a non-resident
of the State of Virginia, to
ascertain his whereabouts,
to no effect: the last known
post office address being:
120 Sterling Street, Nortolk
Virginia.
-It Is therefore Ordered
that the said John D. Lipps
appear before this Court
within ten (10) days after
publication of this Order
and Indicate his attitude
toward tlie proposed
adoption, or otherwise do
what is necessary to protect
his interest In this matter.
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit D.C.
Peter G. Decker, Jr.
900 Plaza One
Nortolk, Virginia
4-24,5-1,8,15-4t
Commonwealth of Virginia,
in the Clerk's Office of
the CIrciut Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, on the
17th day of April, 1974.
Marjorle Jane Hollmann
Fletcher,, Plaintiff,
against
Tully Mack Fletcher, Jr.,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Theobjectof thissuit Isto
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
of separation uninterrupted
for more than tMO years.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant Is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
418 North Driver Court,
Durham, North Carolina.
It is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
s
John V. Fentress, Clark
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk
Smith, Pww. •« Owens
412 Maritime Tower
Norfolk, Virginia
424,5 1.8.15 4t
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH ON
THE 17th DAY OF APRIL,
1974
IN THE MATTER OF
ESTATE OF VICTOR B.
TATE. DECEASED
CP NO. 1965
SHOW CAUSE ORDER
It appearing that a report
of the accounts of United
Virginia Bank Seaboard
National, Administrator
d.b.n.c.t.a. of the Estate of
Victw' B. Tate, decoMOd,
and of the debts and
demands against his estato
has been filed in the Clerk's
Office of the aforesaid
Court, and that six months
have elapsed since the
Wiallflcatton; on motion of
said Administrator,
IT ISORDERED that the
creditors, andrsall others
Mitwasted In saH estato, do
Maw^aMa, II any may can,
on Mie iTfh day of AAay, 1974,
at 9.30 a.m. o'clock before
the Judge of this Court In
his Citombers In the Courts
BuiWtag, PrtoceM Anne,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
against the payment and
delivery of the Estate M
Victor B. Tate, deceased, to
the legatees wtltled thereto
without requiring refunding
bonds.
IT IS FURTHER
ORDERED that the
foregoing portion of tnls
order be published once a
weak for two successive
weeks in the VIRGINIA
BEACH SUN, a newspaper
published and having
general circulation in the
City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia.
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By J. Curtis Fruit
Thomas F. McPhaul
Hofhelmer, Nusbaum k
McPhaul, p.q.
1010 Plaza One
Nortolk, Virginia 23510
4-24,51,2t
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH ON
THE 17th DAY OF APRIL,
1974
IN THE MATTER OF
ESTATE yOF MARION R.
TATE, CjBGfeASED
CP NO. 1964
SHOW CAUSE ORDER
It appearing that a report
of the accounts of Unltod
Virginia Bank-Seaboard
National, Administrator
c.t.a. ot me csiaTe ot
Marlon R. Tate, deceased,
and of the debts and
demands against her estate
has been filed In the Clerk's
Office of the aforesaid
Court, and that six months
have elapsed since the
qualification; on, motion of
said Administrator.
IT IS ORDER ED that the
creditors, and all others
interested In said estate; do
show cvuse, If any they can,
on the 17lb day of May , 1974,
at 9:30 a.m. o'clock before
the Judge of this Court in
his Chambers in the Courts
Building, Princess Anne,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
against the payment and
delivery of the' Estate of
Marion R. Tate, deceases,
to the legatees entitled
thereto without requiring
refunding bonds.
IT IS FURTHER
ORDERED that the
foregoing portion of this
order be published once a
week for two successive
weeks in the VIRGINIA
BEACH SUN, a newspaper
published and having
general circulation in the
City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia.
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By J. Curtis Fruit D.C.
Thomas F. McPhaul
Hofhelmer, Nusbaum &
McPhaul, p.q.
1010 Plaza One
Nortolk, Virginia 23510
424,51,2-t
Commonwealth of. Virginia,
in the Clerk's Oil Ice of the
Circuit Court of the City ot
Virginia Beach, on the 22nd
day ol April, 1974.
Wanda Faye Blessing Lynch,
PlalntlH,
against
Paul Lynch, Defendant,
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit Is to
obtain an absolute divorce
from the said defendant upon
the grounds of two year
separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that due
diligence has been used by or
in behalf of the complainant
to ascertain in which county
or corporation the defendant
is, without effect, the last
known post office address
being: 3306 Bailehtlne
Boulevard, Norfolk,
Virginia,
It is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10)
days alter due publication
hereol, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy Teste: John V,
Fentress, Clerk
By J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Tidewater Legal Aid Society
700 Duke Street
Norfolk, Virginia
4-24 — 5-1, 8,15- 4T
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, on the
9th day of April, 1974,
Jacqueline A. Greene.
Plaintiff; against
Charles R. Greene, III,
Defendant
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Theobjectof thissuit is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendaht, upon the
grounds of willful desertion
and abandonment.
And an affidavit having
been made IMd filed that
me defendant Is not a
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
506 North Pine Street,
SMford. Delaware.
It Is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
Intaresf in this suit.
JOHN V. FENTRESS;
CLERK
BY: Sandra Hargrove D.
Clerk
Wlllcox, Savage, Lawrence,
als
Virginia National Bank
BIdg.
Norfolk, VA
4.17,24,5-1,5-8-41
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, on the
9fh day of April, 1974.
Theodore R. Sfohr,
Plaintiff,
agsfRst
Linda Ann Sfohr,
Detondant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Theobject of this suit Is to
obtain a dh^ce a mensa et
thoro from the said
defendant to b^ later
merged Into a divorce a
vinculo maff'Imonll from
the said defendant upon the
grounds Of desertions
And an affidavit having
baw mwM and filed that
due dillgMKa has been used
The Siin
by or In behalf of the
complainanf to ascertain In
which county or
corporation the defendant '
is without effect, the last
known pott office address
being: 3033 Ashlawn
Terrace, Virginia Beach,
Virginia.
11 is ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest In this suit.
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: Sandra Hargrove,
Deputy Clerk
Clark. Stolnhllber &
Hofhelmer
287 Pembroke Office Park
Virginia Beach, Virginia
4-17,24.5 I.ML
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, on the
15th day of April, 1974,
Ronald Winifred Martin,
Plaintiff,
against
Anna K. Martin, Defendant.
ORDBROF
PUBLICATION
Theobjectofthlssult Is to
obtain a divorce a mensa et
thoro to be later merged
Into a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
ol desertion.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant Is a non
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being: c
Charles Anderson Route
1, Belvldere. Tennessee
37306.
It Is ordered tl«st the do
appear here within ten (10)
days, after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
Interest In this suit,
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By; J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk
Otie H. Gay, Jr.
2871 River Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
4.i7,24,51,8-4t
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH ON THE IJth DAY
OF APRIL, 1974.
ELIZABETH T.
OVERCASH
Sole Surviving Executrix of
the Estate of Robert Easton
Townsend, deceased.
Complainant,
MARY L. CHILDRESS
Address Unknown
and the heirs of law, next of
kin , devisees, legatees,
creditors and Hen creditors
of any heirs or devisees of
Mary L. Childress, all of
whose names are unknown
and whose pott office
addresses are unknown, all
of whom are made parties
to the proceeding of the
general description of
Parties Unknown,
Respondents,
inchancerV
,N0-C.74.474
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
Theobjectofthlssult Is to
quiet title to property which
Is more particularly
described as followi; ttiat
certain lot, piece or parcel
of land situated In the City
of Virginia Beach, Virginia,
known and numbered as
Lot 2, Block 40 at shown on
that certain plat of Euclid
Place which Is duly of
record in the Clerk 't Office
of the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, In Map Book 4 at
pages 62 and 63.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that on
Information and belief
Mary L. Childress is not
living.
And an affidavit having
been filed stating that there
are or may be other persons
interested in the subject
matter to be disposed of In
this suit whose names are
unknown and whose last
post office addresses are
unknown, to-wit: The heirs
at law, next of kin,
devisees, legatees,
creditors and lien creditors
of any heirs or devisees of
Mary L. Childress, all of
whose names are unknown
and whose post office
addresses are unknown, all
of whom are made parties
to the proceeding by the
general description of
Parties Unknown; It It
ORDERED that the above
named pertont appear
within ten (10) dayt after
due publication of thit
Order and do what It
necessary to protect tttelr
Interests; and it Is
FURTHER ORDERED
that the foregoing portion of
this Order be published
once a week for four (4J
successive weeks In The
Virginia Beach Sun, a
newspaper printed In the
City of Virginia Beach, and
having circulation in the
City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia,
John V. Fentress, Clark
By Sandra Hargrove
Peter A. Agelasto, ill
13W9ctt<*ited Virginia Bank
Bldg;
Noftolk.^A
417,24,5-1,84t
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, an the
12th day of April, 1974.
Glenn Dwight
Blankenbaker, Plaintiff,
against
Jewell Haddock
Blankenbaker, Defendant.
ORDBROF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
of desertion on February 23,
1973.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant Is rwf a
resident of the State of
Virginia, tt»e last known
post office address being:
2313 Yancy Street, Ralaigh,
Nwth Carolina.
It Is ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
here^, and do what may be
nec^iary to aretect her
totwatt to this iult.
■Wedaesday, May 1. 1974-Plwe B-7
JOHN V FENTRESS:
CLERK
BY: Sandra Hargrove D.
Clerk
Decker, Zoby, Colllat. al
900 Plaza One
Nortolk, VA
4 17,24,5 1,8 4t
ORDBROF
PUBLICATION
COMMONWEALTH
OFVIROINIA
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE JUVENILE AND
DOMESTIC RELATIONS
COURT OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH. ON
THE 8th DAY OF April.
1974.
In re Baby Girl Hogan
The object of this
proceeding Is to separate
the atx>ve named Infant,
child of Ramone Castro
Jimenez IV and Mary Jean
Hogan, permanently from
1st parents and to commit
said Infant to the care and
custody of the Virginia
Beach Department of
Social Services with, the
right of said agency to
consent to the infant's
adoption.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
Ramone Castro Jimenez IV ~
Is a proper party to this
proceeding; but due
diligence has been used to
ascertain In what county or
corporation he Is, without
effect, it is ORDERED that
Ramone Castro Jimenez IV
do appear here within ton
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
Interest In this suit.
A COPY TESTE: Gerald F,
Williams, Clerk,
Nancy Farley,
Department of » Social
Services
(Petitioner)
Elizabeth E. Henley Clerk
4 17, 24, 5-1,8, 4f
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth ol Virginia,
m the Clerk's Office ol the
Circuit Court of the Clly ot
Virginia Beach, on the 5th
clay of April, 1974.
Joseph Kent Hough,
Plaintiff,
against
Conda Lynn Hough,
Defendant.
The object ol this suH Is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
(if rteserllon as of December
15, 1972 and lasting for a
period ol more than one year.
And an altldavli having been
made and filed thai due
diligence has been used by or
<n behall of the complainant
to ascertain in which county
or corporation the defendant
Is, withoui effect, the last
known post office address
being: Apl. 203, 1351 Pine
Cone Circle, Virginia Beach,
Virginia. It It ordered that
the do appear here within
ten (10) dayt after due
publication hereof, and do
whay may be necessary to
proteet her IntarMt In this
tult.
A copy— Tetite; John V.
Fentress, Clerk
By: Sandra Hargrove,
Deputy Clerk.
Boyce & Spanoulls
105 N. Plara Trail
Virginia Beach, Virginia
4-10,iy,M,I;14T
ORDBROF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth ot Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the Clly of
Virginia Beach, on the 5lh
day of April, 1974.
Doris June Lovegrove, ska.
Plaintiff,
against
Jackson Earl Pugh,
Deiendant.
Theobject ol this sun Is to
obtain an annulment from
the said defendant, ujaon the
grounds of defendant was not
Iree to marry^ And an at-
tidavll having been made
and filed thai due diligence
has been used by or on behalf
of the Complainant to
ascertain in what county or
corporation the defendani is,
without effect, the last known
post office address being; c o
Woodrow Pugh, 3200
Tidewater Drive, Norfolk,
Va. It Is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10)
flays alter due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest m this suit.
A copy-Tesle: JOHN V.
FENTRESS: CLERK
BY; Sandra Hargrove D.
Clerk,
Smilh, Power 8, Owens
1412 AAaritime Tower
Norfolk, VA p.q.
Apr. tO,17,24-May 1, 4t
ORDER
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, ON THE 4th DAY
OF APRIL, 1974.
In re;
CHANGE OF NAME OF
LANCE WAYNE
SCHLAMEUS
By: ROSEMARY
CARLISLE
Petitioners
To: Mr. Kermit R.
Schlameus
CO Albert Einstein Medical
Center (Soolhslde)
Old York & Taylor Roads
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
In Chancery No. C-73,1463
This day came
ROSEMARY CARLISLE,
Petlttoner, and represented
that the object of this
proceeding is to effect the
Change of Name of the
above named infant,
LANCE WAYNE
SCHLAMEUS, by
ROSEMARY CARLISLE,
and aHWavlt having been
made and filed that
KERMIT R. SCHLAMEUS,
a natural parent of said
child, is a non-resident of
the State of Virginia, the
last known post office
address being: co Al^rt
Einstein Medical Center
(Southslde) Old York 8,
Taylor Roads, Phila
(teli^ia, Penmylvwtia.
It is therefore Ordered
that me said KERMIT R
SCHLAMEUS appear
before this Court within ten
(10) days antr publication
of this Order and indicate
his attitude toward the
proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessara to protoct his
Interest )h this maffer '
m
Clossifiecl
Page B-8-The Sun-Wednesday, May 1, 1974
486-S4SO
m
UGALS
A copy tesfe:
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fr^jit DC.
WILLIAM H. COLONA, JRr
p.q.
281 Independence Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 2346?
Apr. 10,17,24— May 1,4i
ORDER
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT 0.F
THE CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, ON THE 4th DAY
OF APRIL, 1974.
In re: Adoption of Emma
Diane Bridges & Teresa
Ann Bridges
By Clarence Raymond
Kinney & Carolyn Millner
Kinney
Petitioners
In Chancery No. C74 431
To: Donald 0. Bridges
Route No. 1, Box 540 .
Summerville, South
CfcoHna
'This day came Clarence
Raymond Kenney and
Carolyn Millner Kinney,
Petitioners, and
represented that the object
of this proceeding is to
effect the adoption of the
above named infant (s),
Emma Diane Bridges &
Teresa Ann Bridges, by
Clarence Raymond Kinney
and Carolyn Millner
Kinney, husband and wife,
and affidavit having been
rnade and filed that Donald
6. Bridges, a natural
parent of said child (ren),is
a non resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being
Route No. 1, Box 540,
Summerville, South
Carolina.
It is therefore Ordered
that the said Donald 0.
Bridges appear before this
Court within ten (10) days
after publication of this
Order and indicate his-her
attitude toward the
■proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his
interest in this matter.
A copy teste:
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: Sandra Hargrove D.C.
Robert L. Bohannon p.q.
402 Plaza One
t Norfolk, VA 23510
I 4 10,17,24,5 1,4 1
Stormont, wtio are not
listed in the List of Heirs for
D Stormont In Will Boek 7
at page 83 of the Cterk's
Office of the Circuit Cogrt
of the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia (if any
there be);
It is^ORDERED that the
defendants Franklin Lee
Pennington and Henrietta
Garrett Pennington who
are not residents of the
State of Virginia and the
persons made defendants
by the general description
of "Parties Unknown" do
appear here within ten day;
after due publication of this
Order and do what is
necessary to protect their
interest.
It is further ORDERED
that theforegoing portion of
this Order be published
once a week for four
successive weeks in the
Virginia Beach Sun.
Jolin V. Fentress, Clerk
By Sandra Hargrove, D.C.
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In ihe Clerk's Ottice o( thf
Circuit Court of the City of
' Virginia Beach, on the 2nd
day of April, 1974.
Lawrence Val DeSpain,
Plaintiff,
.against
Linda Kaye DeSpain,
Defendant.
OROEROF
PUBLICATtON
Theobjectof thissuit is to
obtain a divorce a mensa et
thoro, to be later merged
into a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
■ defendant: upon the
, grounds of willful desertion.
' And an affidavit having
, been made and filed thai
' dUe ditigence has been used
by or in behalf of the
conr»p1ainant to ascertain in
' which county or
■ cor()or'atirfh the defendant
' is without effect, the last
known post office address
being: 5745 University
Place, Apt. 102, Virginia
Beach, Virginia, it is
ordered that he do apear
here within ten (10) days
after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect .his
interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk.
Branch H. Daniels
281 Independence
Boulevard
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Apr. 10,17,24— May 1,4t
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH ON
THE 3rd DAY OF APRIL,
1974.
In Chancery
No. C 74 412
TERRAPIN HILL
INVESTMENT
CORPORATION, a Virginia
corporation. Complainant
vs
FRANKLIN LEE
PENNINGTON
and
HENRIETTA GARRETT
PENNINGTON
and
1 The surviving spouse and
or spouses of the defendants
Franklin Lee Pennington
and Henrietta Garrett
Pennington, if they are
* deceased, and the heirs,
. devisees and successors in
* title of said defendants and
! all of the heirs, devisees
J and successors in title of D.
* Stormont, if any there be,
' who have not conveyed
, their interest in the
property mentioned in this
suit, all of whom are made
parties defendant by the
general description of
"Parties Unknown"
Defendants
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
Theobjectof thissuit is to
quiet title to real property
located in the City of
Virginia Beach, Virginia
which the complainant has
purchased from the heirs of
D. Stormont.
And an Affidavit having
been made that the
defendants. Franklin Lee
Pennington and Henrietta
Garrett Pennington (if
living) are not residents of
'the State of Virginia and
their last known address is
Franklin lee Pennington
and Henrietta Garrett
Pennington Silver
Springs, Maryland and
said affidavit further
setting forth that there are
or may be "Parties
Unlinown" and that such
have been foined in the Bill
of Complaint and that said
'"P arties Unknown", if any,
consist of the heirs,
devisees and Successors in
title of Franklin Lee
Pennington and Henrietta
Garrett Penninofon (If one
or both are deceased) and
N»« fi«)r»«(HI deviSMt and
SucQHSors in title of
I ASK FOR THIS:
Frank E. Butler,
Attorney for
Complainant
4336 Va. Beach Blvd.
Va. Beacht Va.
4 10,17,24,5-1 4t
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, ON THE 8th DAY
OF APRIL, 1974.
In Chancery '
NoC-74 425
In re: Adoption of Tracy
Lee Evans
By: Trussie Dellette
Rogers, Jr. and Suzanne
Rebecca Jones Evans
Rogers, Petitioners
To: Lucian Telle Evans
2717 Bywood Avenue
Chesapeake, Virginia
ORDER
This day came Trussie
Dellette Rogers, Jr. and
Suzanne Rebecca Jones
Evans Rogers, Petitioners,
and represented that the
object of this proceeding is
to effect the adoption of the
above named infant, Tracy
Lee Evans, by Trussie
Dellette Rogers, Jr. and
III, Suzanne Rebecca Jones
the Evans Rogers, husband and
wife, and affidavit tiaving
been made and filed that
DlAL-486- 3430
QUICK CHECK
CLASSIFIED INDEX
ANNOUNCEMENTS
] I
Sun<hln«Ads 1
PWMnd NotlcM 2
SPKlM Sirvitti 3
Transportation 4
Loit It Found 5
CorOof Thonkt t
In Mtmorlom 7
MonumcntiBurlal Lots i
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartmonts-Furnlstud 71
Apartments, Unfurnlshad 74
Oaragtslor Rant 7S
Farms and Land for Rent it
MoverS'Storaga 7M
Houses for Rent 77
Furnished Houses 77A
AUTOMOTIVE
Automobiles for Sale II
Truflis, Trailers. Jeeps 13
Wanted Automotive IJA
Autos, Trucks for hire 13
Auto Parts, Repairs 14
Auto Access. Palnllns 14A
Utility Trailers 15
•uses ISA
Wanted Trailers ISB
Motorcycles, Scooters It
Aircraft for sale, parts 17
I RECREATIONAL \
Campers, Trailers , . , , W
Rec. Vehicles for hire liA
Camp, Sportt Equip !♦
Beach Suppnes JO
Boats, Marine Supplies 11
BoatsforHIre J1A
I EMPLOYMENT |
Help wanted 34
Resumes, Listings 35
Jobs Wanted 3«
Business Opportunities 38
Wanted to Buy Business 3tA
Stocks and Bonds le
Loans AAortgages 40
Wanted to Borrow 41
f^STRUCnCW I
Correspondence Course 41
Local instruction Classes 43
General instructions 43A
Music Dance Dramatics 44
Private Instructions 45
instructions Wanted 4a T.
|pets-uvestock|
Oo9s, Cats, other PeH 47
Pet Stud Service 47A
Horses, Cattle, Etc 4|
Poultry t Supplies «9
Wanted Livestock 4tA
DIRECTORIES
NOMI H«VICK4iePAIR 6UIDC
Under Real Estate
MERCHANDISE J
Articles tor Sate ,51
Antiques SIA
Household Goads'. , . 5»
Garagt-Rummaga 5JA
Wanted to Buy 53
Swap-Trade 53A
Musical Merchandise .54
TVRadlo-Starao S
Electronic Equipment UA
Coins and Stamps M
Jewelry t Watches 57
Wearing Apparel S7A
Good Things to Eat 51,.
Farm and Dairy Products J»
Firewood .-.Jl
LawnandSarden M
Saeds-Planls-Flowers IDA
Feed and Fartlllier ...41
Farm Impletnents SlA
AAachlnery and Tools 4il
Building Materials O
Buslnass Eauipment 44
I MOBILE HOMES |
Mobile Homes for Sale *5
Mobile Homas for Rent UA
Mobile Hoftia Movers «SB
Mobile Home Sites M
Mablle Homes WanlM I«A
I ROOMS-HOTELS |
Roofns with Board U ■
Rooms without Board H
Rooms for Hou iefc eaplnB tf
i^Hrts-Holcl* 79
Restaurants 71
Wanted Rooms or Board 71
Resort Properly tarReiM 7t
SiAurbanforRaM>.. TIA
Out of Town tor Rent TIB
WantedtoRetit n
For Rent or Sale n
Ground Leeses ma
Business Places for Rent ii
Offices and Desk Space 11A
Industrial lor Rent iib
REAL ESTATE FOR SALEj]
Industrial for Sale lie
Businan Proparfy-Sale M
Invattntent Preparty — I2A
Apartments for Sale I3B
Farms-Land-Tlmber 13
Real EstattNotliM 14
Fgr Sale Norfolk is
For Sale VIrgltila Baach 14
For Salt Chetweak* 17
Far Sale PorHmooth «
Condominiums - , - MA
Suburban for Sale W
Resort Property for Sale fl
Out of Town for Sale 97
Lots for Sale f3
Exchange Real Estate U
For Salt or Exchange »S
Wanlad-Real Estate M
New Hemes for Sale fj
PLACE A "PERSON TO PERSON" AD
IN ANY OF THE ABOVE CLASSIFICSATIONS
CALL 416-3430
Lucian Tello Evans, a
natural parent of said child,
is a nonresident of the
State of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being: 2717 Bywood
Avenue, Chesapeake,
Virginia.
It is therefore Ordered
that the said Lucian Tello
Evans appear before this
Court within ten (10> days
after publication of this
Order and Indicate his-her
attitude toward the
proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his
interest in this matter.
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: Sandra Hargrove D.C.
Bashara & Hubbard
Board of Trade Bidg.
Norfolk, VA
4 10,17,24,5-1-41
3SpecU Semces
ISCimpen,
^35*
AUTO JUNK
TowedAway Free
CaUtS5-4372
AFGHANS — "Come see
my pretty crocheted
afghans", all colors. $35,
486-6627.
AIRSTREAM TRAILER -
1969 31 ft. Solyient,
excellent condition. Slightly
used by 1st owner. S7,000 or
best offer. 340 7704.
21 Boalt, Marine Supplies
34IWpWj«toJ
^41^
Waaled
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR
- CailbehweenSand 10 a.m.,
3404162.
MALE OR FEMALE
Supervisor, 3 hours per day,
3 to 5 evenings per week.
Phone 464-4971.
ALTERATIONS — Ladies,
Mens, Childrens, 18 years
experience. Near Hilltop.
Pick up and delivery in
Laskin Rd. & Beach area.
Reasonable. 428-2283.
RATES: "Person to
Person" ads for Individuals
buying, selling, renting, or
offering a service. Up to 12
words, only SI per issue,
add 50 cents for each
additional 4 words.
Classified display $2.52
per column inch, with a
minimum charge of $5.04
except on contract basis.
Business Rates: 25 cents
per line, minimum charge
of $2.00. I
DEADLINE for classified
display is Noon Monday
prior to Wednesday
publication. In column
classifieds accepted until 5
p.m. Monday prior to
Wednesday, publication.
Place ads at the SUN
office 138 S. Rosemont Rd,,
Va. Beach, Va. 23452, or
mail to Classified Desk, or
phone 486 3430. Classifieds
are priced on cash basis;
payment is due upon
receipt of statement.
BLOOO DONORS
NEEDED
Earn immediate cash. $40 to
S60 a month. Blood plasma
urgently needed.
NORFOLK
PLASMA CORP.
733 Granby St. 623-3173
BOAT — 1973 Siberg, 255 h.p.-
Micro-cruiser command
bridge, fully equipped in-
cluding CB-VHF radio's and
m9ny extras. Call Miss Ruth,
(804) 460-1166.
SHOUP — 18 ft. mahogany
boat, needs bottom repaired.
Boat free, minimum cost for
trailer and homelite 4 cycle
engine. 428-5137.
AUTHORIZED
T-CRAFT DEALER
JACK THORNTON
MOBILE HOMES
OPENINGS FOR
3 PEOPLE
Work part or full time. Good
Steady income in your area,
no experience necessary. For
appointment, call 623 4641.
START YOUR OWN
in a fast growing business.
Unlimited prestige in
expanding market. Sales
experience or training
helpful. For appt. call 497-
2236.
CANDY THE CLOWN PH: 855-2510
Birthdays, Promotionals,
Grand Openings. 587-3697. ^^^'"''"'^■■1
DRESSMAKING — And ^f ^M
Alterations. 10 yrs. ■eMPLOYMENTI
experience. 497 0982. ■ ■
FURNITURE .^^^ ^^^
UPHOLSTERED — in my ^^^^^^^^^^^
home. Very reasonable ^^^^^^
rates. Call Mrs. Smith, 464- ■ w^^^^^^^^mmm^im
4S79. 34 Help Wanted
REDUCE SAFE & FAST
with GoBese Tablets 8< E-
Vap "water pills", Barr's
Drug.
I SUNSHINE ADS
ETHEL — You get your
clothes on!
JOE — Wish weekends came
everyday so I could be with
you. Yea, I Do! ! Fuzzy.
BOOG — I'm glad you
caught the biggest fish in the
world. Literally.
DARLING — Happy
Anniversary! I Love You!
Miss You! Number II
SONDRA
Steve.
You ow me ■
, and —
DIANE — Love is a splendid
thing. It makes a streaking
bear streak. Tom.
REDUCE Safe 8. Fast with
GOBESE Tablets 8< E-Vap
"water pills", MURDEN
DRUGS.
WE HAUL
OLD CARS AWAY
623-9194.
e
1 1 Automobiles For Sale
CAPRI — 1973,' 6 cylinder,
automatic, radio, heater. 425-
7804.
CHEVROL%T-1963,
Convertible. Inspected.
S150. 486 8623.
TIM — I made you a
believer. Get them big Blues,
boy, Tom.
EDDIE STEVENS, JR.
Happy Birthday May 6th, to
my first born. Love you very,
very much. (You too,
daughter) Mom, Tim and
Chris. See you May 24th!
J.M. Keep it up, she's still
smiling! O.M,
DAD — Forgot to mail that
card again this year. Sorry
about that. Patsy.
CHRYSLER — New
Yorker, mO. 4 dr. hardtop.
Excel, cond- $1495. Davis
Corner Motors, 497-8100.
CONTlNiflTAL
Lincoln, ^0. 464
1967
3693.
FIREBIRD
- 1973,
V8,
Automatic.
Just assume
balance. Call after 6 —
427-
1451.
FORD — 1973 Pinto Squire
Station Wagon, air
conditioned. 420-1152.
KAT — Keep on trying, you'll
get him sooner or later! Irma
DEAR STREAKING BEAR
— You get your clothes off!
Shameless Hussy
AAark — Sorry you're sick;
hope I can help make it all
better. Irma
TOM — When the Bluefish
are there they'll bite; but
when they're not there, they
just won't bit! Timmy.
FORD — 1970 Station Wagon,
good condition, $700. or will
trade. 464-3189.
FORD — 1973 F-lOO Pickup
truck, 8 ft. bed with camper
shell, 302 engine, straight
stick. $2,850. 588-2540.
JAGUAR - 1971, V 12, 2 plus
2, everything. $6500. 588 7435.
JAGUAR — 1972 V-12, 2 plus
2, loaded. $6,000. Excellent
condition. 857 5792.
T
STAN — Congratulations,
but take heed! You'll only be
No. 1 for one week. Super-T,
TOM AND TIMMY — Next
week-end I'll catch one for
sure! Diane.
GEORGE 8. MILDRED —
The hospitality was so great
I'm coming back! See you
May 2Sth. (Besides I'm
Broke!) Get ready for a
party. Joe
Belated Happy Birthday to
Winnie from her friends at
the Sun. You're not getting
older, you're getting better.
ALEXANDER — Look out,
I'm jusf around the corner!
Priscilla
ROD McKUEN — Thanks so
much for the record - it is
absolutely fantastic. Jeanne
r^
Announcements
3 Special Services
JAGUAR - 1968, XKE,
coupe, yellow, 4.2 liter
engine, Michelin tires. $2,100.
499-6473.
NOVA — 1966, new tirbs,
mechanically perfect, $650.
Days 423 5116, nights 547-
5666.
OLDSMOBILE — 1972, '98,
Excellent condition. Like
new. $2800. 424 1175.
OPEL - 1968, good running
condition. $700. 499 1308.
PLYMOUTH — 1973
Duster, 6 cylinder
automatic, air cond., power
steering, very clean, $2595,
427 3498.
PLYMOUTH — 1963, 4 door,
new tires, new battery, $350.
588-254().
PONTIAC - 1973 Firebird,
VB, automatic. Vinyl top.
Make offer. 427 1451, after 6.
PONTh
PONTIAC — 1972 Grand
Prix, all power, air con-
ditioned, 427 3325
.>
AUTO JUNK
TOWED
AWAY FREE
ANYTIME
8557488
RENAULT
The nation's largest selection of
used Renaults Irom the nation's
largest Renault dealer All
models, colors and prices Most
arex one owner cars with, our
famous one year warranty.
EASTERN AUTO
933 E LITTLE CREEK RD S88
1334
SISTER TINA
Rcwler and Advuor
On ail ptoblemi <rf Life such
^ muriige, biiiineH, love af-
fain, courtship, tfcohcrf, cw if
jrou're sick o? in need of
help, come aee Siitn Tina.
All leadiiy private and con-
fidential. CaO foi appoint-
ment
340-2774
2236 VIRGINIA
BEACH BLVD.
CORNER GREAT
NECK RD. Ntxt
to Hardee's, London Brid^.
PRIVATE HOME-teUi«
UNITED HME ^bqal
CROUP RBAOINCS
WiLY$l. peRPER^N4
RAMBLER — 1959: 6
cylinder automatic; gobd
cofxJition; $250 or best offer;
4256572
THUNDERBIRD — 1959
Classic. Excellent condition.
Driven daily. UOO. 587-2075.
VEGA - 1972 Hatchback,
automatic, AM FM radio,
tape player 486-3327
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE —
1968; good coqditlon, $995.
340-5137,
VOLKSWAGEN — 1973
Beetle; built-in tape deck;
low mileage; ^90. 340 5137,
VOLKSWAGEN - '67.
Perfect condition. Special
$895. Davis Corner Motors,
4978100
lilMmcyiMfScotMm
ENERGY OPPORTUNITY
Crisis lor some brings op-
portunities for others. Local
business man with sky
rocketing growth looking for
mature married person to
assist with management
responsibilities. Work in on a
part-time basis. Mid-teen
potential lor first year. By
appointment only, call 547
3907,
BABYSITTER — In my
home, 70th. St., Virginia
Beach. Call 428-3428.
, $2.75 PER HOUR
Part or full time, ideal for
civilian or military. We need
10 people to work in sales and
service dept. No experience
necessary., Call Mrs. Black,
499 1269,
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
TW PAY
PLUS COMMISSION
TUES. & THURS.
FROM
5:30 to 8:30 P.M.
excellent
Working Conditions
EXPERIENCED WILY
NEED APPLY
CaU 486-3430
Between 9 5
Monday thru Friday
TELEPHONE
SALES WORK
(Part-Time)
From Our Olf ice
Hours 9: 30 1:30
and 5-9 pm
Hourly Wage
Plus Bonus
All Invited
To Apply
Handicapped Welcome
Call Mr. Barnette
4867026
LADIES
BRANCH MANAGER
TRAINEES
Local progressive
company will train 3 ladies
for Branch Manager
positions. Must have neat
appearance.
$610 month to start
Pius bonuses and benefits
Call 499-2763
ALARM INSTALLATION
Ii SALES
MEN
NEEDED
NOW
$150 a week Salary
Call Mr. Nelson z\ 857-5442
HAIRDRESSER 8.
VIVIAN WOODARD
BEAUTY
CONSULTANTS.
Immediate openings, full
or part-time. Call Mrs.
Vesely, 340-3230, 420-6808.
MALE OR FEMALE — Part
time, day or evenings. Good
Summer work. For
Appointment call 499 2715.
MEN - WOMEN
WITH AUTOMOBILES
Earn Extra Money
In Your Spare Time
Good opportunity for
shift workers, housewives,
etc.Ifyouhave3 to 4
days available and can
spend 4 to 5 daylight
hours on pleasant out-
door work, sign up to de-
liver new telephone direc
tories in Virginia Beach
and surrounding rural
areas.
APPLY DAILY
Starting WED., MAY I
9 \M. to 4 P.M.
AT
FOUNDRY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
2801 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Vi^nia Beach, Va.
NO PHONE CALLS
ACCEPTED
REUBEN H.
DONNELLEY CORP.
An Equal
Opportunity Employer
S2A Horses, Cattle, Etc.
124 COWS & HEIFERS
Lane Gwaltney, Windsor, Va.
A-U-C-T-l-O-N
MAY 3rd-FRI.-10:30 a.m.
MILKING HERD • 100 COWS
DHI Avg. 13,906m 476f
24 BRED HEIFERS
(To Begin Freshening in August) 101,770 lbs. VA. MILK BASE
ALSO SELLING • MILKING EQUIPMENT
2-600 Gal. Mojonnier Bulk Tanks
and Cieamety Package
DeLaval Pipeline, 6 Milking Unite and DeLaval Vacuum Pump
AUCTIONS,
REALTY...°c ^
1301 HCKMITAGE ROAD \ ■04.39.-.4.3
RlCHMONoX VIRGINtA 23220
38 Busineu Opportunities
YAMAHA — 1973, 350 CC.
$795. Call after 6 p.m. 425
7Mg
4
SA.
SPARE TIME BUSINESS
Ownyour own profitable vending business. $200 to $600 month-
ly earnings possible in your spare time (day or eve.). NO
SELLING. If selected, you will be servicing company esublished
locations.
OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER
OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS.
REQUIREMENTS: $1,000 to $5,000 CASH INVESTMENT,
(secured by machines and merchandise)
good character, dependable auto, and 6
to 9 spare hours weekly. Income starts
immediately! We supply product, machines,
locations, expansion financing, buy back
Option, and professional guidance. If you
are sincerely interested in applying for this
geauine opportunity toward financial
success, please call or write (include
phone number) for personal interview in
your area to: ^^ robert l. Anderson
WORLD INDUSTRIES INC.
Executiw Suite 303
1919 East 52nd Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 462%
Telephone 131 7)257-5767
INSURANCE Secretary —
Insurance agency has
career opportunity for
individual interested in
becoming an insurance
secretary. Call 42S-7220.
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY!
6 men and women to start
in good paying |ob.
Excellent working
conditions. Bonuses and
other company benefits
provided.
No experience necessary.
Wewlll train you.
Call 499-27(3
36 Jobs Wanted
BABYSITTING in my
home. Infant to 3 years. 428-
4058.
BABYSITTING - In my
home or yours. Available
anytime. Call 490-2292
LITTLE FRIEND to play
with, my mommy will take
care of you while yours
works. Windsor Woods. 340-
6765.
NEED CHALLENGE
Creative vouna man,
impatient with bureaucracy,
places restless finger in the
wind, lor opportunity to
fully utilize talents. Experi-
ence in law and
administration, able
organizer, coordinator and
troubleshooter, excellent
writer, individualistic in
style and interest, yet can
motivate others with
diplomacy and right touch
of humor. Will consider
travel or relocation,
partnership or
employment, any form of
challenge! Write Box C250,
Virginia Beach Sun, 138 S.
Rosemont Rd., Virginia
Beach, Va. 23452.
38 ButineM Opportunities
A CHANCE TO
SUCCEED— develop your
own business. Call 340-1317
after 5 PM.
43A General Instructions
VOICE LESSONS —
Beginners, advanced. James
Morrisson, 428-0587.
44 Mode
GRIMES
MUSIC SCHOOL
Private Music Lessons in
Pembroke Area
5 String Banjo-Tenor Bsnio-
Uuitar-Electrlc Bass-Hawa-
llan Guitar-Mandolin.
CaU After 4 P.M. 499-1428
45 Private Instnictions
AIREDALE TERRIERS -
AKC reg., shots, ready to go.
$100. cash. 499 7713.
KITTENS — 1 male and 1
female, 7 weeks old. Free to
good homes. 486-2800.
PEKINGESE PUPS - AKC
registered. Call 464 5331.
PUPPIES
(4) small adorable females.
Free to good homes. 116
London Bridge Rd. 486-8604.
RABBITS — Adult' and
Babies, Checkers 8> Dutch.
486-6324.
ST. BERNARD— Female, 11
weeks, Male, 1 year, AKC
registered 545 7483.
51 ArticteiP<wSite
CAMERA — BTonica 52A2-'4
SLR, used only once, perfect
condition, $390. 425 1991.
INSULATION - y/i" full
thick. 4.29 roll. Arco Hard-
ware, 3365 Military hwy. 8S3-
1379. .
SlAAiitiquet
OLD ROLL TOP desks for
■;^le, 8 to choose Irom.
DESKS, INC.
3411 High SI. 399 0979
$458.00 delivers 3 room
outfit. Early American,
Spanish or Modem. Isf
small monthly payment
starts 45 days after
delivery. Household
Furniture Corp., 1917
Lafayette Blvd., near
corner of Tidewater dr., in
Norfolk, Phone 622-4165.
S2ll«ilriialdGoo4*
FURNITURE from Model
homes. Bedroom or Living
Room, $99.95; Dinette,
Mattress set, Recllner,
Bunk Beds, t68eaehi Maple
Boston Rocker, $45. Easy
terms. Call Mr. Kay at 623-
4100, dealer. .^
STEREO FIREPLACE BAR
— Stereo fireplace with
liquor cabinet, AN\fm
stereo • track and
phonograph. ' Beautiful
cabinet only 4 months old.
Paid $350. Yours for $275. 425-
1991.
TWIN BEO - With box
spring and mattress. 420-
3fH6.
52A Ganse-Rumm^
m
GARAGE SALE - AAav 4t»i,
9:30 to 5:30. Decorator Items,
cost price. Assorted
memorabilia. 2808 Pine
Ridge Lane. Chesopeian
Colony.
53 WantMl to Buy
ELECTRIC TRAIN
COLLECTOR - Retired
railroad man. Any kind, any
condition, pay good price.
5456242.
ELECTRIC TRAINS —
Lionel, American Flyer,
Ives, others. Cash. 497-4213.
WE NEED BADLY
Cash paid for cameras, tape
recorders, stereos, TV's,
Band I nstruments,
Typewriters, guns.
LITTMAN'S
201 City Hall av. 622-6989
58 Good Things Too Eat
WE SELL Live Crabs, by
the dozen or by the bushel.
Earl Smith Oyster Co., 947
Hurds rd., 340-5171.
63 Building Materials
HOME Builders 8< Con-
tractors • Let us help you
with that new home, ad-
ditions or repairs. We can
furnish materials from
basement to attic and aid you
in financing. Phone
KELLAM 8. EATON 427-3200.
■■■^■I^IHBHIIBikHHB
64 Bi^f inuf s tqulpmmt
REN^O^BUY^TSTir
used office furniture. Ex-
rental desks $49 & up. New
damaged files 139 8< up.rFree
delivery.
DESKS, INC.
3411 High St. 397-7883
73 ApartwwBtt-^urnltlwd
TO SHARE — Small
cottage near ocean. Woman
only. 428 18(^4.
VIRGINIA BEACH
'AM». rMn. 1 room otncitncy;
weokly and moniniy run: color TV,
batic mating and coolilngulcrallt. all
utiuiles.
VIRGINIAN
MOTOR APTS.
310 24th f to
428-5333
76 A Mover»45tonige
FURNITURE MOVING —
iWashers, dryirs,
refrigerators. Pianos, Etc. 24
hours, 7 days a week and
holidays no extra charge.
053-93^.
WILL MOVE ANYTHING,
24 hours a day, 7 days a
week! Don't delay. Call
today! 588-4715.
77 Houses for Rent
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA
- 3300 Rainier Ct., 3
bedroom Townhouse,
fenced yard, $225 mo. All
appliances including
washer and dryer.
78 Resort Property-Rant
HOUSES 8.
APARTMENTS
Available on a yearly or
short term iMSis.
DUCKS REAL ESTATE
323 Laskin rd.
428-4882
MOUNTAIN LODGE
For the large family, 5
bedrooms, 2 fireplaces,
large screened porch, deluxe
kitchen with modern ap-
pliances, lake, boating,
fishing, hiking, recreational
facilities for all ages. West of
Harrisonburg, Va. Write
Dah Stickiey, .ttt Penin
Laird, Va.
86 For Sale Viifinia Beach
FOX RUN - Spacious 3
bedroom, 2 bath, family
room; 1 year old. Mid 40's.
No agents. 499 4835.
WINDSOR WOODS—
$29,950
3 bedroom brick ranch with
large family room; patio
with privacy fence and
many extras. Call Robert or
Ronnie Fowler, 486 4041 or
486 1369. We trade. HIggins
Realty, Inc., REALTOR
VIRGINIA BEACH
(Borough) — 4 bedroom
Colonial. Early p(»ession.
Zoned AAulti-famlly. Call Roy
Wilkes, 46-4041 or 486 1796.
We trade. HlMins Realty,
Inc. REALTOR
96 Warned Red Estate
CASH TALKS
Webuyfcsell. Need Homes
Call 464 6205. Crowgev
Realty. '
4
*lr
Real Estate
TlwSiiii WKlM «di>.llliy1,1«74-fi|iB<
Financ^^uslness/Economy
:ONSUMER|
Families can
form a food
buyers' club
By Peter Weaver
Q. Are tliere any reBu-ica(»iB against forming a
buyers' ciub-to purchase food at whdesale prices?
What's the best way to form a club? - C.L.A.,
Woodland Hills, Calif.
A. Unless smne obscure local ordinance prohibits
buying and selling food in small lots, there are no
restrictions agairet forming a cooperative buyers'
club. It's best to start with 10 to 15 families.
Vohmteers pick up the tirouo's order from
wholesalers and pay cash for it Membov meet at
someone's garage and pick up their ordera. CIUD
members get their food products (or any oUior
iroAiets you decide to buy) at wholesale cost phis a
slight markup or monthly fee to keep the chib alive
imimeograi^ costs, mailings and wlatnot).
Buyers' clubs, according to the Cooperative League
of the U.S.A., are easy to start but some don't last
because the group has no goal and active volunteers
tend to lire.
I've made a deal with the Cooperative League to
offer a kaflet on bow to start a co-op buying club. It
gives step-by-step instruction plus some organizational
and buyii« caveats. You can get a copy by soiding 10
coits and a self-addressed, stamped envdope care of
this newspaper. IMaric your request: Peter Weaver-
Buyers' Chibs.
I'feft
realty seminar
4th Pembroke effhe planned
The Pembroke Four building, another offlce
building in PembrdKe Office Park, is now
und«r construction and is scheduled for
completion in November. The 60,000-
square-foot buiUing will house 55 tenants.
Ihe five-story structure, ^ cost |2 mlUion,
will be built near the intersection of
Independence and Virginia Beach
Boulevards. It is owned by the Terry Corp.
of Vir^nia.
Ite first annual real
estate buUaeas seminar
sponsored by the Old
Dominion University
Institute of Muagement
win be Tuesday at the
Americano Motor Hotel in
\%ginta Beach.
The seminar is draigned
(or real estate executive,
realty personnel and Aeir
business sdviiers. The
soninar hopea to provide
up-to-date information,
tactics and techdques in
te real estate industry in
the fMda of sales law,
accounting for sales, tax
shelters, Investment
anaylysts, financing
acquisitions and
developments, feasibility
studies, phis engineering
and office building
consideratioos.
LECTURERS inchide R.
Stuart BaMwin, executive
vice-president of Baldwin
k Gregg Ltd., Norfolk; R.
Sydney Bradbury, chief
iditnner, Baldwin k Gregg;
Dr. Robert C. Burton,
consulting economist and
dean of the Frederick
campus of Tidewater
Community College;
Morton Goldmeier of
Goodman k Co., Norfolk;
attorney Rldiard D. Guy of
Owen. Guy, Rhodesft Bets,
Virginia Beach: RuiseU S.
Heath, assistant vice-
president, United Virginia
MortgagB Corp., Norfolk,
and Michael Katslas,
manager, office leairing,
Pembroke Realty k
Insurance Agency Inc.,
Virginia Beach.
Also, Jolm W. Kerr Jr.,
a»A and attorney,
Goodman k Co.; attorney
Owen B. Pickett of Virginia
Beach; A. Framris RItter
Sr., CPA, Goodman It Ca,
and Louis Searlonan, CPA
and attwney and
chainnan, department of
accounting, Old
Dominion Unlvorsity.
THE PROGRAM begins
Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. with
coffee and dou^uts being
served. Informational
program begin at • a.m.
The lectures conchide at
5:30 p.m. with social hour
conduding at 6:30 p.m.
Fee for the seminar is
|6S, which inchides cdlM
breaks and luncheon.
Addittonal InformatiQii
and registration may be
(Aitained by caUIng the
Institute of Management at
OUI Donjon Univsrsily,
48»«NI0. axt. SSI or 317.
Mind Your Money C&P to upgrstle seTvices
Q. When I wrote you about my Magnavox stereo, I
thou^t I was just letting off steam. I had no idea you
could get siKh speedy action. The dealer did his best to
fix the set but it was defective. In a few weeks,
Magnavox replaced the stereo receiver with a new one.
Thai's really fast service. — Mrs. E.S. (city withheld
by request).
A. If 8 taken several years to build, but we now have
an effective method of dealing with product
complainU. We can't promise speedy results every
time, but we've got a fair batting average. It's all in
getting the right person. Most major comparilies want
to hear from unhaj^y customers but some have
prcMems with their communication lines. When
writing about product problems, be sure to include
names, dates, addresses, order numbers (whenevM-
possible) and other po'tinent data.
Q, Wl9 do utilities in some states charge more than
ttiose in oOm states? Is there apy way to get these
rates t«dueed?-T.P., N.Y.. N.Y.
A. UtiUty rates are based on the rate the utility pays
for fuel (which is rising) plus a fair rate of return on
investment Rates must be approved by state utility
commissions. Gas and elecb-ic utilities alM come
under Inderal Pow«: Commission regulation and
telephone companies come under Federal
Commuidcations Conmission regulation.
' Rates differ because fuel and other costs diff a*. It is
possible to dialteDge utility rates and even get some
rednc^oiL But, it isn't easy. You can get a booklet,
"H<w to Challenge Your Electric UtiBty," by sending
one dollar to: Envinmttiental Action Foundation, 720
Dupoat Circle &iiMii«. Washington, D.C. 30036.
<t Is the additional cost of installing douUe-pane
windovrs worth it? Wlmt kind of drapes are best to
r«ttin or hdd out heat? - Mre. W.C.L.. Palo Alto,
Oiiif.
A. Over thrte or four yeare time, double-pane
windows should xaatt than pay for themselves. They're
expeci^ good at keeping heat inside during winter.
Tli^'re less effective at keeping out heat from sun
penetration in summer. Closed fabric drapes are best
to retain heat
0. rvebeardahiminwiwiriagcanbedangerous. Is
this true? How <ain you tdl if a home has akiminim
wiring? Mrs. T.C., Chicago, IIL ^ «„
A. If s not ttie aluminum wiring so much as Qie
condDioatiao of aluminum wirii« witii capper wiring.
Hie Cotmma Product Safety Cwoamiwioo is
investigBting reports of fires catued by ahimimm
wmnf hooted tq? with coiHper wiring Qmugh
apdUances and other e^iipment
Most homes, apartments, mobUe homes and even
commercial buikUngs buUt since 1965, ot buildings
wMch have lad additional wiring installed since U8S,
probably have some ahiminun wiring.
There are three warning signals that pidnt to
possOite trouble witti ahiminum wiring: 1) If the face
plate on your fuse box is warm to the touch when you're
ushM s heavy appliance; 3) If you smeU a stnnge,
cbmdcsl odor in the area of the fuse boK (innilation
may be smoldering); 3) Perstatent or Intermittent
flkkering of lights not traceable to «qr one appliance.
If you notice any of these danger signs, have an
dectrkdan die«± the fiae box. Adjustmeirts can be
made. It duuldn't require rewiring.
YOUR £NERGY MONEY: An automatfc wasfear
onhr IMS around 100 kilowatt hours of energy a year
but the dryer uses 10 tin^s that amount If you can nm
dry your ^wah, so much tbe better. Otharwtoe, make
sure die ^byer vatb dean, has no obstnictiom, and
the ant filter B dean (it shouM be desMd after each
ijbyh« fc*d): Da^t ovenfry clothes. They can be
rvmoved sU^ay'iiioist fw \xmciat.
Ktaig FntairM Syaiicate, Inc.. 1>74.
fMK W»mw wtleoam qimtkm from wsdw»
toe pamibh iminhk cohimn. F!mw «nd JMtwi
to Mb fe <«» <rf y^vn*' S«* Sin, 138 Roit-
too ot Rfd. Wrgteii Bwch, Va. 2MS2.
!(feUJIIG-.REIITWIG-.Wtlll6^TRAWII6
BISSEH REALH, INC
"A Rejected Mme In R^ Eitete"
TMia SNppnf CtRlir
4316Wi|iiinaMehBN.
rwpiia Btaek^Va. 23452
SMiS
Iflu Vanes. CttlS^TIM LonsUPowwa, 43^SMI
RENTiaS
CHUSM-Wi
matm-mi
The Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone
Conpaqy of Virginia has
earmarked some $166,000
for improvements to its
Virginia Beach operations.
The mon^ will finance
about three miles of
underground cable from
the C & P communications
centei' at Indian River and
Providence Roads to the
Greenbrier Farms
subdivision. This will
enable the cmnpany to
meet commitments for
service to some 6,000 new
residence buildings in
Greeid>rier Farms.
The project is a portion of
nearly 123 million C ft P
has allocated for
improvements throughout
the slate.
Chamber studying
bus tour proposal
The Virginia Beach Chamber of
Commerce Travel and Tourism
Committee is considering a prc^xwal to
offer bus tours from the Beach to
Williamsburg and Tangier Island this
summer as an attraction for those who
Visit the resort city.
The proposal was discussed during
the committee's monthly meeting
recently at the Chamber offKes on
Pacifk Avenue.
The bus tours, if arranged, wouU be
operated privately at no expense to Ae
city. Motel and hotel owners reportedly
havf indicated they wouU support ttie
program tiy displaying information
concerning the tours in areas available
to guests. The information would be
furnished by the tour operator at no
expense in the city.
Amey named new
assistant manager
Loy Franklin Amey of
Virginia Beach has been
named assistant managa-
(rf the Nwfolk general
office of New York Life
IrauranceCo.
He was graduated from
the UnivaBity of North
Carolina to 1968 with a
degree in business
adtatinistntion. He joined
the insurance company in
December, 1971, as an
agent in Virginia Beach.
He is a m«nber of the
company's honor chib for
]m&m agento.
Mr. Amey is a member
of the National AsMdation
of Life Uidorwriten and
toe National Association of
Security Deaters.
HOW
MUCH
DO YOUR
UTILITIES
REGENCY
ALLUnUTIES
INCLUDED!
SEE OUR FURNISHED
MODEL
stwuTor
l,2,«i3 bedroom
Apartments,
Townhouses,
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LASKINROADAT
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mONE: 4284813
Piiiiiiroin Gourtt knaiiiiiints
Wimm It cMMiet irlcis
PEMBROKE COURTS MONTHLY PAYMENTS
(AH utIHtiw ineluiM)
OMbwIroom S190 (kln« lin b«drooffl, full bMh)
2-lMdroom Typ* I S216 (round floor, IHlMtM
2-Niiraoni Typo II S218 ( u|Ma<n. IMtolM
24odroom Typo III S220 HoraorMorogooroo, IMbotht)
2-boClrooin Typo IV S238 tlorgor living room, boleony
■ndkltehtn. IHbathi)
3-bodroom S250 (IMImIM
3-bodroom TownhouM S31S i1732M|.«t.bia, 2MbMtii,
wollcin doMU. 3 patioi)
ImImImAomI
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dub houaa, olympie-*iia pool.
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NOT
II
1 LJ 1
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fSkJ ^
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iL iirf JL M -i
Wm Trv
mm:
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n««dr.|
Coin* ••• "Qo-Jae
I for all your Roal Ettato
acfcaon,
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REALTY, INC.
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On Ivfi dHnMoom fiatuNi MO coailrfiiatkNM of
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pospiBtlowinonttfymtWiWeitaoolfn oflka
Aunitiin, TVa, inn Md • oompleM scMigoiy
bosttqiie — ■ (MMtap iknsltiin cMtH. Am hmd
deHviiy os 12 montfi Imim.
FURNITURE RENTAL
METROLEASE
4995 CIswIand St.. Vitiinis Bcsch. Vs.
Phone (804f499-98M
loff wncMuck Rd. baivNan VtogNda aaidi SM. a tna a«(
a— « J
"Tiixury
Garden ApartmenU
And Town Houioi
ro» HnrsMS RMi Off iiMsvti
aiy mt Vkiliito wmm
EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL AREA -
PLANNED FOR ADULT LIVING
• LMsgWi
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dryor In omS gpa rt w — t
a wiHiOnWm paai w wBPHaiwa
• MonlMy rmUM latliidd m sMHidt
Ideal Location
HAVaOOD HMJLM H gw HW Wy H t lnHd
ftorfalk, aMl Ma raaart ai«a vf VtogiNla '
to aiiavaia MiiMf «ri maMi H aaay *• raaak
amaadfVimiiianaL .
m mimary liNtaUallMii. TM M aysd dd
dlatMiiNy aMraii from HAVOOOD HALLS,
noad af driving fvr dally
— lit
JoaPigsMlaa
Realtor
Mwnbor mbm
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,USTOM
llEALTY COtr.
To BUY Of SELL
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Mith CuatonMtod Rool Eatoto aarvlco.
cui(to4) 425-3800
1788 Vs. Beach Blvd. Vs. Baach, Va.
HOME SERVICE — REPAIR GUIDE
USE TH» HANDY UP TO DA1E AlPHABBnCAlLY UtIiD
GUIDE FOR AU YOUR SBIVKE N»>SI
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545-4613
Added ^aee to j^NB boas paaai ^ded Trine to
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Genenri Contractor
BLACK
BROTHERS
Baildsn
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irttrbsa BsiamiTIi^
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545-7^18
tmftAJumm
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Carpeting
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1 866-7111
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422i222i
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Call
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n. 85S-5370
Kitchtn or Batti
N9#ds Rsffiodslino? £^
QHTIpItt* tll« «M>rl(
Call iS3-79n
ort»-P»
fw ITM MtimaM*.
PAfBRBAMID^
NeJobMOMiwM
PRBBnTIMATB
4S4^y7
•I
PLA^IERI!^
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kPatciiwerk
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tbiidirsctoryMN
Mn. Aml^rto
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T
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rlW it»iaipiJ>w<ilMWWIWMte^ll^WWP|fc<WWii||WW
ftw B-IO-TN Sun-«l4»Mtoy, Itay 1, 1»74
I3iaiamigiigiigiigii2ii2iigiigirjisi
PRC-"EN
!!•
RSES
ir
^
1
Sensible Growth
Because no growth makes no sense at all.
■El
tio^^KSt
■CO"
Icr
'^Ji a
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^S^
■'■e?y
FESSIONAL
REALTY CORP.
^:
V
'W-
'*-*B ,»,J«('l
*..J| ■'■JlJI'fi -
AREY
AGOOI
"liSTER?
LET'S f
TALI^
PROFrr
eati 425^8000 NOW
Rui Opyortuntty for '
48tii Year No. t9 Clr|uiatio^ 22,000
VA STATF UBRARY
RICH«Ofi|» VA 25219
V)Mneiday,May8,1974
Mkhf
IlU>]|fBLEl
03 4973524
City of VirgiNi Baadi, Va.
Q Copyright 1974
BMC/) Publlthing Corp.
15 Cents
in sinpnse election
f» '
Surmise was the word in th# Tu^iay Virginia
f^>ach Cibv Council electioiii as inc^bents Reid
Krvin. Murray Malbon and Garlancf IwleU were
defeated in their bids for re-election.
IHnofficial results tabulated from al| 34 precincts
show Patrick Standing h^s beaten Mr. MalbQn to
win an at-large seat by a vote of 7,551 jo 7,101 in the
tightest race oS the election. Mr. Malfibn's running
inatf^ Mayor Robert CromweU, led dbe voter total
in tM^ at-iarge race with 10,031 votes to win his third
<'0uncil term. ;
' After a bitter contest and lieavily-financed
' anipaign for the Lynnhaven / Borough seat,
ihaiienger John Griffin narrowly defeated Vice-
tnayor Reid Ervin by 870 votes^'
' ■ f'
Mr: Griffin pulled in 12,138 voles to 11,216 tot Mr.
Erviij. f
CfHmcilman Garland Isdeljf was ups^ in ttie
SUNBEAMS
"I cdttidar Tht Sun the Virginia
Beachvnewipaper. Our city is roally first-
cUn.''^P.S.. Lyniihaven
*
"The Sun cova^ all of Virginia Beach,
not just the nrnfitmn like the Beacon."
•^ C.K., l^peviUe
"Your pap^ putt Virpnia Beach
sports firft, an4 tfwt's the way it^ouM
be." - T>^ L^nhaven
For'homeielivery phone 486-3430
4; . - :^*h
K^ntpsville Borough race by 5>r. Henry McCoy. Dr.
McCoy received 10,869 votes to Mr. Isdell's 9,858
vote total.
Gayn^te Winter's attempt to unseat Dr.
Clarence Holland in the Bayside Borough race was
unsuccessful. Dr. Holland received 12,280 votes to
Ms. Winter's 9,168.
Incumbent Councilman Floyd Waterfield, who
was um^jposed in the Pungo Borough, received
16,351 votes.
Unctfficial totals for the remaining at-large
candidates are as follows: Reba McClan^ 4,368;
M^era Obemdorf 3,080; Cecily Macdonald 2,642;
.loel Smith 2,3^; Sandy BoUn 2,106; Robert
Sparrow 1,713; Edward Lynk 1,494; Peter J<^ 789;
Drewry Little 662, and Philip Muldez 352.
As was expected, voter turn-out was light with
approximately 24,400 persons going to the polls out
of 78.466 registered voters in the city.
Transit service
stalls for lack
of city contract
DoMg Meeics
is ^ student
WRh an idea
-PageH
Qoies speeds
Irack crown
to Bayside
«•
^Pagm6
"KALEIDOSCOPE of Dance" Is the
varied musical program oWrared by the
Virginia Beach Qvic Ballet Saturday
atS p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. at Plaza
Junior Hi{^ Schod ....Page 9.
CONTACT is a new crisis
intervention and tdephone cotms^ng
service ^wnsored by two Virginia
BeiuA churcl^s. Volunteers trained in
bwic cmfflse&ig techniquei help with
pormnd proU&ns. The number to call
Is 428-22ll....Page 11.
CANDIDATES f#r King Neptune's
CoufI will be preseAed to Oie piWic *^
the Neptune Fesftval Tea Tuesday
torn 2-4 p.m. at the Hilton. Inn. The
CouAdl of Garden Qubs gX Virginia
B^fh sponsors tjie tea. Reservations
and ^Qraiation may be obtained from
Vicl^ Rodgers, 497-0985.
Inside
One section 16 pi«Ba
Oaiaified ..,; •••••• ^J
Comment • 2
Featurei — ■ *
f^Mwn .„ ■•• "•" ••• •
Qfg^ttninf .......; « • •• »
ufs Sftfles .»...•.••••»••••••"*.*«•••••"■■ "' "O • I
fUMon,^.... " .-«-.. 11
CoiHracts far a Beach tnis
servk% continue to float back
and forth in the mail between
Virginia Beach city officials
and Ncrfolk Oty Hall while
conuMit«« wait
The restoration of transit
service in the Beach still awaits
the i^ag tf an agraemeat for
laervUiebet
fibiab pn^iwH#»i
the service and mailed it to
NorfcA for ^proval AprU 18.
Last week City Hanger Roger
Scott received • counter
proponl ftom Nwfolk City
Manager G. Robert Hoose.
The two cities, the Tidewater
Transportation District
Commission (TTD) and
representativei of the Norfolk
Tidewater Metro Transit Co.
(TMT) have lieen negotiating
plans for mn-e than a mon^
now to provide temporary bus
service in the Beach until the
TTD can establish regional
sa^i<%. "Hie Virginia Beach
aty Council had agreed to
subsidize the service op to
$150,000.
THKRE ARE TWO major
differences between the
contracts which have been
profosed. Viit{lnia Beach says
"the daily revenues to be
credited to (he Vu-glnia Beach
servKe shall be calculated as
the product of the number of
panengers boarding or
disembarking in each zone and
die appropriate z«ie fare." The
BMch contract caUs for TMT to
make a daily count f&
pasMngos usti^ die service
during the first 30 days and a
passenger dieck once a wedc
thereaft«'.
The Norfolk version of the
Closed
oourlcM
Tkc VlrgiiUa Back<ity
Coiactt n«f Mema»yt» IS
tai elai«4 s^ion.
to Mithcr the pabHc
■Mr the fnn. The agenda
Htt«4 "i^poinlneBU t«
eoaaitoslMM" and a
"1^1" mitter for
MciiMlMi, la 17 neetb^t
W^Miynr. UwCwBCiU
has act far atat h««n aai
W ailMaliii bdrini etai^
contract counts money instead
of |)eople and eliminates the
passenger counts. Norfolk
proposes Oie daily revenues to
be credited to Virginia Beach
"be ttwi>actual fares collected
and recwded by t|)e TMT
cashier."
Beach dty officifls say ttiqr
.,dM^i'kBow^wMt -^- <^WP>%
fetfween tlK^,t«d iWllippi.Hir'
calculatii^ Qk revenuel <^
be, and wotft until th^ meet
with NorfiK representlltivei,
The Norfolk contract ilso
diminates an "escape clause"
which Virginia Beach city
offkiab had priqwsed so if ibe
revenue Iom of the service was
toon than the $150,000, the city
couki be released firom the
contract. Morfdk stipulates the
contract «d]l be bindhig for one
year.
BF.ACH CITY offidals hope
to nmA with representatives of
TTD, TMT and Norfolk city
officials this week to wwk out
dWereoces in the contracts. If
aB ipes well, ttie Vfa-^nia Beedi
City Council will review tiie
contract Monday.
ShouM die Beach Council
agree with the proposals and
sign the contract, it would then
be sent to the Norfolk Council
for approval. The Norfolk
Council meets on Tuesday, but
its iiacatain if Uiey waoM
review die contract at that time
or postpone tile matter again-
Once both cities agree on tiie
cmtracts it will be at least
aiwUier 30 days before buses
will be on tiie road. The service
was origiially scheduled to
begin May 1, according to a
t«native timetable set up by
Virginia Bead) city cffknals.
«*<f^
THE WINNERS
JOHjV GRIFFIN, 40, defeated
incumbent Vice-mayor Rdd Ervin, 51,
for the Lynnhaven Borough Council
seat. In the hottest contest in the 1974
Councilmanic election, Mr. Griffin
charged Mr. Ervin witii voting on
zoning matters with a conflict of
interest, and using his council seat for
personal pin for his contracting firm.
Mr. Griffin sirtd since he is not a
contractor, he can vote without conflict
of interest. He campaigned as "a
concerned citizen" promising to help
Beach city services catch up witii
public demand.
A former newsman, Mr. Griffin is
now a stockbroiter tor Legg, Mason and
Co-. Inc. in Norfolk.
ROBKRT CROMWELL. 41,
incumbent mayor and at-large
councilman, was elected to serve a
third term on tiie City Council. He
emerged a victor in the contest between
13 candidates for two at-large seats.
Mr. Cromwell and Incumbetit
Councilman Murray Malbon ran on tiie
same political ticket as "men of
experience" in dealing with city
problems.
Mr. Cromwell was firat elected to ttie
Council in 1966. He served as vice-
mayor from 1970 to 1972 and was
elected mayw by the other councilmen
in 1972. He is a member of the law firm
Cromwell, Culverhouse and Whitehurst
and is active in local, state and national
Bar Associations.
DR. CLARENCE HOLLAND, 44,
incumbent Bayside Councilman, won
the right to return to Council for a
second term over challenger Gaynette
Winter, 33, in the Bayside Borough
contest. Dr. Holland campaigned
primarily on his knowledge and
experience as a councilman, while Ms. .
Winter claimed he was inaccessable to
the people and did not have time to
serve on the Council because of the time
involved in his medical practice.
Dr. Holland is a general practitioneer
in the Bayside Borougli. He has served
on the Beach Council since 1970 and
represents the city on the executive
board of 4he Southeastern Virginia^
Planning District Commissim.
\i
H
PATRICK STANDING. 33. has won a
victcxy in the ra(» for two at-large
seats on ttie Beacli Council. Mr.
Standi^, who has been one of the most
vocal candidates, based much of his
campaign on his background as an
wban planner able to d«il With the city
growth and developmrait problems. He
advocated construction of a clinic for
rape victims and the establishment <tf a
housing auUwrity to develop more low-
meda>ate mcome houshig In the city.
A former dhrectw of tiw Vii^nia
Beach Planning Department, Mr.
Standing is now presidmt of Standing,
Barrow and Stell, Inc., professional
irianning cnlsultantB.
FLOYD WATERFIELD. 36.
unopposed in the Piingo Borou^, will
lie serving his second term on the
Council. Mr. Waterfield was first
elected to Council in 1970. At ttut tlnw
he ran on a pdiUcal ticket which was
originally known at Uie "Nine for
Progress" and included Dr. Clarence
Holland. No such tidcet was formed
during this election, and Mr. Waterfield
did no r^l campaigning since he had m
opposition for his re-elecUon t»d.
Mr. Waterfield is Uie president of Uie
Prinoen Anne Plaza branch of the
Pint and Merchants Bank. He is also a
volunteer with the Emergency
Coronary Care Program and tlw Fire
and RMcue Squad.
DR. HKNRV McCOY. 41, was
successful in unseating incumbent
Councilman Garland Isdell, 49, for Uie
Kemps ville Borough seat. Dr. McCoy's
campaign for election urged more
"quality education" in Virginia Beach.
He proposes lo use the city's new
bonding capacity and possibly
revenue sharing funds to provide
increased monies for education.
Dr. McCoy is a dentist in the
Kempsville Borough. He Is chah-man of
the Board of Tidewater Community
College and is a member of the Board ot
Visitors and the Student Affairs
Committee (A Old Dominion University.
He is also chairman of the Chinese
Corner branch (rf Pe<^te Bank.
!
DGG'S LIFE FOR CATS
CouncS passes ordinance to confine pets
Area kitties <m the loose will soon have to
beware mi only t^ dop, JM^alio ihe dog
catchers. c* «»
The Virginia Beach City Council despite
opposition from several cat own«^, paswd an
animal ordinance Monday that calls for pet
owners to Iteep cats, as well as d(^, ontfi^.
The ordinance has caused much debate in the
past few wed(s betwem cat fanciers and
members of the SPCA.
The SPCA originally sought passage <rf the
wdmance lo strengthen the {H-e5«it city code
and iwwvide greater latrtectiw frwn abuse for
area animate, as well » safety for non-pet
ownors. But cat fancwrs objected saying that
it i%jmp(M»ilde to confine a cat.
IIARKY DAVIS TaiJ* the Council that the
onJirance was "impracti<al, ' "cruel," and
•'ridiculcHis." besittes being un«iforceable.
Mr. I^vis. like others who have (dea(M before
the Council, sirid ^ts were necessary in the
rural areas <rf the city to control the ro(^t
pc^NiiatkNi.
"The rats and mice will be iriaying ring
aroiuKMIw rosy if the cats have to be caged."
said Mr. I^vis. He told the Council the only
way to ^tfine a cat w» to put it in a cage.
because unlike dp^ cats eaftnot be cmitained
in a yard by a fence.
Mr. Davis sauyhat even if the ordinance
were passed and a member of the animal
control p^-sonnel were to try to pick up a
.stray cat he's not going to be "able to catch
him. If he can catch a <at, he can run faster
than I think most Virpnia Beach patrolmen
can."
AMKNDMEN'ra TO the ordinance were
presented lo the Council Monday and Mr.
Itavis loW them he wouW be in favor of the
am«id^ version whrch deleted cats frwn
clau%s calling for their confinement. The
amendments would, however, allow a cat to
be pidced up if it were a twisance »
A sp^esman for the SPCA said that the
ordinance, in its n-iginal version was the only
way Ihe city wmdd have the authority to pick
op stray and sick animals, as well as those
which were a ninsance or had wrratched or
bitten a person. Tl^ spokesman told the
liai^cil that the sacUwi ol the ordinance
cm^rini! animal m^pce would not be the
Mnsv^er. since if a pmon com^ained abcxit
an animal < cat w dog ) it would litve to first be
)u(j^ a nttsance by ll» cowt before the
animal could be {Mcked i^i.
Owners claiming a cat or dog impounded for
running al-large will be charged a fee of $10.
plus $1 for the .second day the animal is im-
pounded and $6 for each additional day. Dogs
or cats unclaimed after more than five days
and not placed in a suitable home will bt^
euthanized by Ihe SPCA. Owners who can be
identified by a tag worn by the animal will be
notified of their pet's impoundment.
Till-: COlNCil/voted 6-4 in favor of the
ordinaiKe in its wiginal form. Those In favor
of Ihe law were Charles Oardner. Keid Ervin.
John Baum. Robert Callis. Robert Cromwell
and Ployd Waterfield. Tlw^e who voted
apiasi Ihe ordinince were George FerreU.
Dr. Clarence Holland. Garland Isdell and
Murray Malbon. < Councilman Curtis Payne
« as absent I
Thi» ('ouncil indicated, however, that tl»
ordinance wmild. I&e many laws, be enfwcrt
selectively in the city and would probably not
effect rural dwellers who ctepend on the vaH to
take can* »rf rodents. The cats, in those cases,
wwld not be stray since they wmild be m l\w
owner's propi<rty
Tlwortinance also providtes for (k^ ^mm
fc<^, vaccinations and other requiremeWs tn
slretftthen the ciarrent city code.
^^gmt^mami
m^
■■■
>Jiii4.^^fc AiKaC -
OMMENT
Page 2-Th0 Sun-Wednrnday, May 8^ 1974
An edftorlak
'Don't worry, dear. Thoy can't spoil OUR notghborhood/
Plans for schools
J- Some interesting school
t^evelc^ments have come to light
•since March, when the Virginia
■Beach School Board adopted its
•Imposed operatiig budget for 1974-
•?5.
'.- Vir^nia Beadi residents have
:'seen the emergence of a previously
; unknown and quiet group, the
; Virginia Beach Ekiucation
■Association (VBEA).
-: The VBEA, under the leadership
'.pi Executive Director Richard
; Gordon, former president of the
rVirginia Education Association,
■emerged as a vocal, authoritarian
; group representing most of the city's
• 2,600, teachers.
'* The teachers took their case to
; the people in an emotional campaign
*lo rally support to their cause after
•Biey rejected the School Board's
;t)roposed average 7.7 per cent
•increase in pay.
^ The high-visibility tactics of the
^VBEA seemed to pay off when
^i^hool Superintendent Dr. E.E.
:&rickell asked the School Board to
Ibse an unexpected $515,000 in state
•revenue to raise proposed teacher
^jvages even more, to about 9.5 per
^cent over last ye£U''s salaries.
:* THE VBtA SEEMED satisfied
*with the move at first, but now the
ICItyside
ByUndaHUIer
teacl^rs plan to plead their ^ ause
before the City Council Mond^ at
* the first public hearing'^^n Uie city's
proposed $93.3 million budget.
In the midst of all the hoopla over
teacher pay, another int^esting
school development appeared.
Mushrooming Virginia Beach may
not need all that new school
construction after all.
The number of public school
students is still growing, but the
rate of increase is not as rapid as
before. Instead of building more and
more schools, the School Board was
asked last week to look at the school
population situation, evaluate
alternatives to constnMzticHi and
think about the future when our
schools may be less crowded.
Thip may come as a shock to
parents and students who have
coped. with new attendance zones,
year-round education and split
shifts.
As the School Board pauses to
evaluate its position and the VBEA
pay battle begins to fade from the
public eye, it might be wise for us to
pause, too, and reflect on what it's
all about.
Every child in Virginia Beach
deserves a quality education, and
this is the goal we must keep in
sight.
Youths get look
at city hall work
Nineteen junior high and senior high School
students got a taste of the goings-on at the Virginia
Beach City Hall Monday. It was "Youth in
povernment Djay" for members of the Mayor's ,
Youth CounciJ. '■
For th(we 19 students the day meant hob-nobbing
with the city officials in the department of their
choice, meeting artd eating lunch with, Vit^inia
Beach City Council members and attending the
informal and regular session of the Council.
Students chose city departments to visit including
animal control, the city attorney's office, the city
engineer's office and the city manager's
office, as well as the community services, parks
and recreation, planning, police and social services
departments.
The Youth Council members even got a formal
introduction by Mayor Robert Cromwell at the
Council's regular session. Among the visitors was
Bayside Junior High student Roger Scott. There
wasn't a head that didn't turn to see blondish
headed Roger stand wh«i his name was called.
There was no resemblance or relation, however,
between Roger (who had the beginning of a
moustache and beard and chin-length hair) and
Virginia Beach City Manager Roger Scott. And,
Roger did not choee to spend government day in
Mr. Scott's office. Instead, he witnessed the action
in the city attorney's office.
« : -
^>:
OTHER STUDENTS participating in the day's
activities were Mary Anne DeFir (Bayside Junior
High), Ronald Simpson (Kellam Hi^), Marsha
Chenman (First Colonial High), James EUer
(Princess Anne High), Bill James (First Q>lonial
High), Bob Barry (KempsvUle High), Beth Katz
(Kempsville Junior Hi^), Candice Petti^rew
(KemjKville Junior High), Kathleen Schwartz
(Kellam High), Leslie Marshall (Virginia Beach
Junkwr High), Felicia Boyd (Kempsville High),
John Rogers (Virginia Beach Junior High), Lynn
Ashbacher (Bayside High), Peter Simmons (First
Colonial High), Kim Furbee (Princess Anne High),
R^k Rowland (Cox High), Bill Garrison (Bayside
■P^) artWSitzi Keys (Plaza Junior High).
While the Youth Council no doubt picked up a Ipt
••• of information about their city government,
t- Monday wasn't really a n^mal Council session.
. - Councilman John Baum told the groiq) that it was a
•: "light" agenda day and Mayor Cromwell added
I* that nothing very controversial comes before the
;• Council on the day prior to a Council election.
*» * » *****
i*. CITY MANAGER Roger Scott, George Tinnes
W (assistant to the city manager) and their wives
''*, were in Reston last week for the annual meeting of
* the Vii^lnia section of the Intemati<MUd City
', [ Manager's Association.
An Ind^^tdent Nmmptper
WIBROCAR
STAN MARTIN
NEAL BRITTON SIMS
tOmmA L£A OLOAKER
MMES C. BfiOWM
MaM«^ *'•■** >
•EACH nWUtHINa OMKWATKM
ait
CAPITOL HILL MAIL
Senator has a shoulder to cry on
ByCILESINEX
Sun Washington Bureuu
WASHINGTON — Have you
ever heard of a heartache in an
envelope? Caseworkers for Sen.
William Lloyd Scott (R-Va.)
have, and dualing with them is
their job
Of the 2,000 letters Sen. Scott
receives each week, many are
from people in trouble.
Mrs. Dorothy Hope, one of
Sen. Scott's six caseworkers,
recalls a PrinccWiHiam County
World War 1 veteran whose
Medicare benefits ran out as
he lay stricken with cancer in
the county hospital.
The veteran used his mother's
surname during his military
service, Mrs. Hope said, so h^
veterans' benefits came in that
name. At a later time, however,
he changed to his father's
surname after his father
admitted paternity so that his
son would have inheritance
rights, she said.
AFTER THE name change,
the man no longer received
veterans' benefits. Mrs. Hope
said she called a congressional
liaison for the Veterans
Administration. As a result,
the VA recently sent an
ambulance to transfer the
veteran to a VA hospital in
Martinsburg, W.Va.
Last week he was to have
been placed in a nursing home,
as tus original doctor suggested,
with the VA picking up the tab
for sue montlis.
Not all cases have such
satisfactory conclusions,
according to Mrs. Hope. She
said she is currently frustrated
by her as yet unsuccessful
attempts to reunite a man.
stationed with the U.S. Army in
Germany, and his wife,
Klationed with the Navy in
Washington, D.C.
rhe Navy will not assign the
woman to a German post, Mrs.
Hope said. She said she hopes
the man can be reassigned to
Washington.
"THERE ARE more
heartaches than anything else
(in casework)," Mrs. Hope
said. "I get involved, especially
when r meet the persoa" Often
people involved in a case drop
by the office, as was tbe case
with' the lonely husband
stationed in Germany.
Casework — or problem
solving — is generated by only
part of the mail a senator
receives. The remainder of the
communications are comments
on legislation, proposed
legislation or how well a senator
is dmng his job.
In Sen. Scott's office "re-
cently, n&fault insurance was
the top issue in letters,
according to Don Ruby, the
senator's administrative
assistant
Mr. Ruby said almost all the
mail on tUs subject came from
law firms, and almost all were
opposed to jroposed legislation.
SECRETARIES WERE using
window envelopes f <»• replies to
these letters, Mr. Ruby said.
They use window envelopes,
which do not require the
separate typing of an address,
only when pressed by an
unusual mail load. Standard
envelopes are nicer and more
personal, Mr. Ruby said.
No-fault insurance recently
outdistanced the usual biggest
mail-getter in Sen. Scott's office
— Social Security benefits, Mr.
Ruby said. He said the office
consistently receives letters
questioning the $2,400 animal
income limit on a person to
qualify for rhaximuin Social
Security benefits.
The Social Security system
also generates a lot of catdeviark
in terms of people needing help
in securing benefits.
MR. RUBY SAID the
second-biggest standard mail-
getter is regarding black lung
benefits.
"We get lots (rf mail from
people who worked i» a mine
one or two years and want to
know if they are eligible for
benefits," he said.
Campaign spending
legislation was a major mail-
getter recently, according to
Mr. Ruby, with about half of
the letter-writers for and
half against
Mr. Ruby and Sen. Scott are
receiving "a scattering'" of
mail about impeachment, most
(rf which consists <rf petitions
supporting the President, from
conservative organizations.
Representatives of church
groups and other nonprofit
organizati(His write often to the
senator to express their concern
that their contributiwis might
be taxed.
MR. RUBY estimated that
about 10 per cent cf the mail
Sen. Scott receives is
"generated mail," or letters
written by people at the urging
and guidance of an organization
to which they bdong. Some
generated mail is
unmistakable, suc^ as form
letters. ,
"It is taken mwe seriously if
it's generated from a broad
spectrum ct pec^Ie," Mr. Ruby
said. He added that there is
nothir^ wrong with generated
mail.
"Every person has the right
to write," he said.
It is generally understood cm
Capitol Hill that letters
obviously generated by a
pressure group are not taken as
seriously as other letters.
Mr. Ruby said Sen. Scott
receives between five and JO
craiA letters a week. Such a
letter might say, "I hope you
lose in the next election" or
otherwise berate the senator
without raising an issue that the
office can answer.
I^ .CONTRAST TO the crank
letters are the sincere requests
for help.
"It is a great satisfaction
when you've been contacted by
some poor, old people on
welfare," Mr. Ruby said, "and
you find out the Social Security
Administration has made a
mistake, and you can call those
people and say $3,000 is coming
to them in a lump sum"
One person opens all the
office mail and parcels it out to
the sue caseworkers by tc^ic as
follows:
• Social Security, black lung,
transportation, Virginia
affairs;
• Federal employment.
Treasury, Commerce and
Labor Departments and the
Postal Service;
• Dq;>artments d Health,
Education and Welfare;
Housing and Urban
Development; and all
independent agencies, such as
Environmen^l Protection
Agency;
• Public Works, Senate
Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee;
• Veterans, U.S. Arrtiy Corps
of Engineers, Agriculture
Department;
• Departments of State and
Justice, presidential affairs.
By
'NeaX
Sims
Sun Editor
Read sind weep:
the transcrlpis
Some thoughts on the tapes.
The White House Won't be able to accuse the
press of "vicious reporting" and "irresponsible
journalism" on this story. Several large and rto-so-
large newspapers across the country are printing
the full text of the transcripts released April 30 by
President Nixon. If Ron Zeigler finds any un-
founded attacks or accusations in their paged, it
was his boss that made them, not the press.
<^ *******A
IN AN APRIL 14 morning meeting between the
President, H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichnian,
Mr. Nixon s'trangely showed a concern for
the legality of tising a taped telepiione conversation
for his own purposes.
Mr. Nixon — Can you use the tape?
Mr. Ehrlichmah - Well no. You can use Higby.
Mr. Nixon — Why not?
Mr. Ehrlichman — Well, it's illegal.
Mr. Haldeman — No, it's not. It is not.
Mr. Nixon — Dori't you have to tell somebody?
Mr. Ehrlichman — Put a beeper.
Mr. Haldeman — There is no beeper required
Check the WasWngtoii law.
Mr. Nixon — Yeah.
Mr. Haldeman — District of Columbia is under
federal law, and the federal law does not require
disclosure to the other party of the recording of
phone conversations. The (rfione call was made to
Magruder's lawyer's office which is also in the
District of Columbia, and there is no law requiring
disclosure
Mr. Nixon — Well, anyway.
Mr. Haldeman — it cannbt be admissible, but it's
legal.
Mr. Nixon — That's interesting. That's a new one.
ANYONE WHO COMMENTS that he's made a
judgment after "first reading" of the transcripts is
more than likely over-stating his case — or at least
his reading capability. At a better-than-average
reading rate of 400 words per minute, it would take
more than eight non-stop hours of reading to
complete the entire transcripts. .,
THE TRANSCRIPTS might provide an en-
terprising supermarket chain with the opportunity
to entice new customers and provi^ a service for
their shoppers. Instead of the usual plates, saucers
and encyclopedias, supermarkets couia oner the
entire 50-volume set of transcripts as presented by
the President to Congress.
With a purchase of only $5, the firat volume is
yours for only 49 cents. Once you've started this
eye-opening experience, you're hooked, so each
subsequent volume costs $1,49. You'll own an entire
set, purchased one a week, in less than a yeaf .
Each volume is beautifully bound in black leather
and bears the gold-embossed inscription: "Sub-
mission of Recorded Presidential Conversations to
the Committee of the Judiciary of the House of
Representatives. By President Richard M. Nixon."
THE MUDICIARY COMMITTEE is, of course,
not satisfied with the transcripts and wants these
tapes and more besides. The transcripts do not— as
Mr. Nixon said they would — establish his in-
nocence "once and for all." They say nothing of
ITT and campaign contributions by milk producers.
As a matter of opinion, the Nixon administration
has fed us so much (expletive deleted), that if the
full truth ever emerges. Confess would do well to
throw the (characterization deleted) out.
Forum
liiias.
■#f
•nfing
Letters from
our readers
Ifs, ends, and bumps
Sir:
If I coiiki be in chaife d aa d^'s r^Mls I
wouM:
1. Repaint tl» confusing pavement
markings at London Bridge, at tte
i^0MCti«i <rf Great Neck R«id and Firat
CotoMal Road, and on w^tbowKl Sba% Drive
near Atlantic Av«iue.
2. Place yeiki s^is on all "unmaited"
ii^nectioa.
^^e, 3. Hang signs infornfing Pacific Avenue
traffic that they have advance and delayed
green at Laskin Road where the situation
raists but is unlabeled (it is <mly labeled for
the Laskin Road traffic).
4. Issue to all new licensees a booklet that
details Uie feeder road regulations and
includes a map ^S^Wg all our main roads
and their speed limits pha a list of hazardous
[daces. Perhaps the license test coukl include
questions on this matoial.
5. Rebuild the bridge on Potter Rdad. In the
meanwhile, put a huge green sign above it
limiting it to one car at a time and five miles
per hair.
6. Where Potter Read and First Colonial
Road meet, cut down the island and route
traffic leaving Potter Road to Uie right d the
reduced ami reshaped island.
7. At the Grwit Ne<* Road brieve just north
of Wolfsnare Road place sipis saying,
"Dangerous Bump", "Watch for cars turning
Mi" and, "Bridge speed: 10 mph."
8. Eloi^te the Mi turn lane on souUibound
First Cdonial Road just north of Laskin
Road.
f^^rUch refored to Douglas W. Talbot and his
business dealings with city (^ficials. These
articles identified Mr. Talbot as a member of
Talbot Wermers & Associates, a local
engineering firm.
While I assume no particular mwal posture
regarding Mr. Talbot's busines relationships,
I would appreciate your setting the reco^
sb-aight with r^ard to the name of Mr.
Talbot's firm. Effective Jan. 1, 1974 Uie name
was changed to Talbot & Associated, Ltd.,
when I dissociated myself from all business
affiliations with Mr. Talbot and established
the firm of Consultant Engineering Services,
Inc.
Lyie G. Wermers
'Supercilious'
Hairy Jeavou
Nama change
Sk:
I^oii^ UK put several weda there have
bum wwEil artiete to yav UBWijapa-
Sir:
Virgioia Beich School ^perintendent Dr.
E.E. Bridtell's recent (flselosure that Oie
Virgima Beadi 8cho<4 system has no valid
new {riant coatructhm reo^remait for
proper uti&alion cf the funding establtehed
l^ the vic^Msly coidncted rrferesidum
can^gn cwivinces the astute observer ttiat
tte attaniuBtrative staff of t!« sdiod system
B eitho- woeMly ineffidait or willfully
What to te l^al states of Dr. BridcdTt
|dan to expend ftinds allocated to mw |tent
coHtoucthn (not to include mrinmi^E peoii.
gymnasiums, tennis courts, ete.) for not yet
defined plant improvonent projects? Will the
ranq>ant victors m the referendum war share
the booty,,as in ttie old days of honest piracy,
in the forin of staff salary increases, even
more administrative staff feaUterbedding,
and furtter eidiancem«it cf Qie recreational
fadlifles? *
What ha^iens when the same staff
announces an<rther new plant requirement,
and the allooated funds have dissolved and
disappeared ftito vari(He frivolous projects?
Do we have' dnotiier bitter, hoQy contested
rderendum for a new boml issue— (»- perhaps
t^ that time, our very efftoimit ami concerned
(for Uiemselves) City Council will have
arranged l« tbe total eliminaUtm (rf tite
uBwieUy constraints of the referendum? The
typical City Council seen^ to share with the
very eiqiert and irirfessionBt educational
staff as sap«%lUoin disregard lot taxpayos
and parrals.
Tl^ astute and "hopeful (4»erver would
I»t)gnc6ticate a day of redconii^ in the offing
ia this great two-headed albatron— the City
Council atKi the educational minunistntton.
H.E.McCall«in
The Sun wekomet at ktttn /om tt* read-,
en. Namef vM be wiMiM tm ropiest, but
pieae ttebide your nanr^ti Meptmu mim-:
hw wUk your ktttf. Ltttvt u* mbfeet tt>
mUtmg to meet new^t^^o' $t^ md tpxe iv-
^tirmimm. WMU: Fanm. Vt^Ot BemA Sun,
138 Rgmtnimt M^ Vl^^^^mh Vm. 23451,
l^^mg
■HH
H!lil.» »»»liPP™^»"li»l'ipi.-J»-^^'^W
i\>
sQ**
«>
HASSLES
Lay-away is
never forever
Last week, I received a haH>y little notice in the
maU from a department store which shall remain
nameless.
It started off cheerily:
"Dear Ctstomer, May we hear from you about
your lay-away purchase in order that we may know
how best to serve you? Lay-away period will expire
on May 1. Please call for the merchandise on or
before that date."
Since I received the notice on May 1, I called
immediately and told them how they could best
serve me, since they asked. The best way they
could serve me, I told them, was to leave my lay-
away iwrchase exactly where it was and quit
bugging me about it.
I'VE BEEN MAKING payments slowly but
surely since winter on an air conditioner that I got
for a mere pittance since I bought it on a
night when it was 34 degrees.
(I took the advice of a friend who sagely said one
shmild buy air condition«:« in the winter because
they always go up in price come sunmier. The
friend also informed me I cotdd put it in lay-away,
pay a little per montb, save any interest charges,
and have the thing paid for by summer.)
Ah, you ask. So what's the gripe? The gripe is that
nobody told me I had to have the thing out by May 1.
The salesperson neglected to point out this little
ctetail.
IN MY IGNORANC^. I assumed that all huge
chain department stores, being in fierce
competiti(m with each other, would have the same
lay-away pdlicies. I was wrong.
I based my false assumption on Qie policies of
anottier department store where I once purchased,
of all things, a diamraid. That department store
told me I could keep my diamond in lay-away
forever as long as I continued to make some kind of
monthly payments.
But back to the saga of the air coiKiitioner--and
that's bad.
I NAIVELY CALLED and asked for help. I spoke
to a woman who was most courteous. She took my
name and lay-away number, then asked me to hang
on.
So I hung on...and (Mi...and on.. .and on. I
oitertained myself listening to ttie random clicks
and buzzes on the phone line. And hung on some
more.
I started dinner while hanging on. (My phone has
a cmivenient 15-foot cord, allowii^ me to ramble
around in the kitchen vMLe hanging on.) I hung on
some more.
' I washed a few dishes, and hung on some more.
At last, a voice came on the wire. "Hello, Mary?"
it said, then clicked of f before I could shout "Help! "
Then I was disconnected.
I CALLED BACK, got the right department and
another voice. "What was it in reference to?" th«
voice asked sweetly. So I went throu^ the song and
dance all over again— about the notice in the mail
and the paymmts and ttie lay-away {dan and the 34-
d^ree n^t when I visited the store and <» and on.
But I don't fliink ttie voice on the other end
understood because we had to pause between every
othor soitence while the jets from Oceana-
ttiundered overiiead.
"I live in Virginia Beaeh and the Navy jets are
flyiitf ," I informed the voice.
"CAi," it said, sounding as if it thought I should
be put away somewho-e. "WeU, hang on."
I HUNG ON some more. And more...and more...
and more...
More clicks and buzzes on the phone Une. Dinner
was finished by Ghenaiull was still bangmg on. ,
Anothra- voice came on the line. "Hello," what is
this in reference to?"
"You're kidding," I replied wittily. "Do I hav6 to
go tivough the whole thing agaui?"
I did.
At the end, it was decided by the credit manager
that the store would hold my air conditioner for two
m(re we^s. Thea I m^ ^ttwr have 1e 09^ a
charge aco)unt to charge % Jwlance, pay tl«
balance in cash or tose gay air conditioner but get
my namey back.
I came up with some other Isolutions. Like sending
them a bwnb in my lay-away i«yment aivel(^. Or
inf^EnUng my air conditioner in thdr office uid
fre^ng them all to death.
I still dm't know vtliat I'm going to do. But I now
itnilayiy^thnt lay-away is never forever. ^^
Th« Sun-Wednesday. May 8, 197 A-P^ 3
face/
by Rod HonA
The kitten may seem undecided how it feels
about moving to a new home, but Louise
Hoyt is sure her new furry friend will be hap-
py. Ms. Hoy t's feline companion was adopted
from the Virginia Beach SPCA, which has
plenty of cats and dogs looking for good
homes and friendly owners.
^ COMER
PVLE
"<^
'!mm&$sssisms$mfm
'UN-BARE-ABLE'
I
I
Laughing streak struck
The courtroom audience collapsed into laughter,
ami two members of the audience, unable to
restrain themselves, were cited for contempt of
court when General District Court Judge C.A.
Spanmilis presided over a "streaking" trial May 1.
Two women and six men were convicted of in-
decent exposuref The judge disagreed with the
defense attorney's plea that the April Fool's Day
incident was oiUy a prank.
The eight were arrested about 11 p.m. April 1
behind the Zodiac restuarant near 23rd Street and
Atlantic Avenue. They pled not guilty through their
attorney Stanley E. Sacks.
OFFICER D.F. KERR testified that he saw the
group strip behind the restaurant and run down
23rd Street toward Atlantic Avenue, then turn
around when they saw a police car. He was working
in plain clothes on special assignment out of the
Second Police Precinct.
As the groiq) neared the offlco-, he began run-
ning with them and apirehended Charles L. Lar-
son, 2&, of 24th Street.
The audience chudcled at the officer's statement
that Mr. Larson was wearing only a scarf which did
not conceal him.
Mr. Sacks asked the officer whether he
recognized anyone else in the group. Officer Kerr
sent the audience into laughter when he replied he
was unable to say who the 14 to 16 people in the
group were because he was running with the grmip.
He said several of them ran to a van parked behind
the Zodiac.
WHEN HE ARRIVED at the van with Mr.
I.arson, Officer Kerr said he saw two women and
four other men inside the van putting their clothes
on. He said he also saw Williams W. Carr, 43, of
Patton Lane, sitting in the front of the van wearing
only a tee-shirt.
The others were identified -as Deborah L.
Garrison, 19. Prosperity Road, Linda A. Beasley,
22, Whitman Lane, Robert D. Webber, 26, S. Jef-
ferson Street, Tyrone A. Foy, 24, Pleasant Avenue,
Norfolk, and Benjamin F. Herndon, 29, Martin
Avenue.
Courtroom spectators laughed at Mr. Larson's
response to questions about how he was wearing the
scarf. ^
"Were you covered?" his attorney asked.
"Well, it's a big scarf," Mr. Larson replied,
holding the scarf up for display.
As the clerk called for order, two members of
the audience were cited for contempt of court when
they couldn't stop laughii^.
JUDGE SPANOULIS fwjnd each of the defen-
dants ^ilty, giving fines of $100 each and court
costs plus 10 days' suspended jail sentences. The
jail time was suspended on condition of payment of
fines and costs within 30 days.
The streakers raised $111 outside the courtroom
by taking up a Collection among themselves. They
gave the court the money as down payment on the
total fines and court costs.
As officer Kerr left the building, one of the
streakers shodc his hand and said, "There's no
hard feelings. That's just the way it goes. It's a
universal thing."
Budget batUe moves to Council
Moiday is showdown time for
the Virginia Beach Education
Association (VBEA) in its
battle for higher teacher
salaries.
On Monday, the VBEA wiU
ask the City Council to increase
the 1974-75 Schod Board budget
by $920,151 to provide additional
6inds for teacher raises.
The City Council will hold a
public hearing on the proposed
city (grating budget for 1974-75
Monday at 2 p.m. in City
CouncQ diambers. The city
budf^t must be approved by
June 1.
In a letter sent to the city
manager and all city
councihnen last week, VBEA
President Wittiani P. Knq>p
said that the VBEA Faculty
Representative Assembly
unanimously adopted a
resdution at a special meetli^
i^ 19 askini for the salary
increase.
THE VBEA WILL a^ for a 10
cent ao-oss the board
increaseovertfaecurroit: scale,
the letter states. A b^inning
teacher would receive $8,140
taida- the VBEA proposal. A
freshman teacher would
receive $7,850 in the school
budget to be considered
Monday.
The Sdiod Board approved
an across the board average
raise of 7.7 per cent for te^iphers
in the 1974-75 budget approved
in March. The VBEA had
originally requested raises
averagiig 20 per cent and
rejected the raise.
The School Board then voted
in early April to use an
additional $515,000 in
unexpect^ state revenies Co
raise teacher salaries even
npore, to an average dt 9.5 per
cent
However, the VBEA contends
diat the percentage of increases
are misleading since they
include normal incremoit jpay
raises most teachert^^eceive for
Oich year's additional
experience.
THE VBEA's proposal to
include the additional $920,151
in the school budget would raise
salaries 10 per cent excluding
increment raises.
The VBEA in early Ai»41
indicated it would not adt the
City Council to send the School
Board's budget bacic to the
board for further study. It
decided instead to give the
council a position statement on
die salary dispute after the 9.S
per cent raise was approved.
"The entire issue of salary
revolves round one thing —
inflation," Mr. Krupp said in
the letter. He said he had
included information that
"substantiates the impact of
iitflation that Virginia Beach
teachers have felt
dramatically."
The City Council can increne
the schools' operating budget
but does not have the legal
authority to change specific
items.
Army asks women to 'take a break'
The Artay Iteswve wanU
young Vtargiria Be«;h women to
"Take a Bredt" \iy «ltoting in
the ResCTves.
The Army Reserve has a
special offer for female Wgh
sdiool graduates, ages U to 34,
caDed the "Take a Break"
option. The (qition to designed to
thiHrtfln the combative tiiM
woimn are reijiired to sp«id
away ftom home 00 active duty,
said LL Cd. Otto Nauman,
br^ade ^nuModo-.
Cd. NMunan exfdained Oat
women in the Army reserves
prevto^ went (Brectly from
basic tndning in Alabama to
advanced training at some
oOct Ar^ laatallBtioa.
The *TAe a Break" oi$»im
allowt y«ing women t©
tevc ttaBe«ff balore starti^ the
■ irfArmytrattH.
woman who will graihiate from
high sdiod or college this
spri^ couM sign up with a local
Army reserve unit after dte
received her high school
diptoma or college degree, CoL
Nauman explaiMd.
Aft»- graduation, she wouM
go to Foi McCteOan, Ate., for
sevoi werin of bask traiiring
thto susuno'.
Once basic training Is
Miaqtl^ed, dw yooBi woman
has np to OM 3raar to start her
advaarad iadivttial tniiii«.
In 0» iirterim, she could
return to her bwoe and dvilian
Uf^ g^ a dviUaa job or r^um
to achooL SiB woold be reipita^
tofcttMd unit mee^m, omaQr
OB iradienk, for IC toon per
moDttiduftag tte period.
mcmd) white they receive basic
and advanced training, he said.
In adifiUoQ. they may be paid up
to $1,000 per year for tte 16
hours per m<mth of traimng
wltti a kical laiit
Virginia Beach women
interested in more information
about the Army Rraerves are
ariced to vtoit or call the Army
Re^ve Center at Ft. Story
(428-1111, ext. 2331).
A YOUNG 1«r^* BmA are prii
TOP SALESMAN
APRIL 1974
CLELLE QUINLIVAN IS ONE OF
THE REAL PROS AT STOHL
REALTY -SHE SPECIALIZES
IN RESIOENTIAL PROPERH
CAU HER TO SEU YOURS
OFFICE 497-4861 HOME 497^48
STOHL REALTY
How tosnbscrllie
4eOVii#iiil«iblM.«l
Many of our raaiton prafar to gat
thair panonal copiw of The Sun by
"«*•• .^
If you with Tha Sun to ba maiM
woMy to your honw or busine», mail
us lh* Mupon and Mrvtoa will ba|^n
knnMdiataly.
Mail To:
Virginia Beach Sun
Circulation Dept.
IStRMomontRd.
Virginia BeKh. Va. 23452
inaawMailThaSunTo:
I
I
Name
I Addraai
I
City Stata t^
1Yr.|§C) S»lofc$4.»t) 3Moa.«.a
i)\
THE
BOLD ONES
i\
weekdays 11 PfA
HPPI
eatures
Page 4-The Sun-Wedneiclay, May 8, 1d74
Looking back at
streaking in 2974
streaking by now has been so thoroughly
analyzed by sociologists, psychologists,
journalists, academicians, politicians, ac-
tivists, and just about everyQne witti
something to gain from getting his-her name
in print that one fears there is nothing left to
say on the subject. However, we have yet to
cmsider how the phenomenon of streaking
will be viewed by posterityr
The following scenario is this writer's idea
of how two archeologists conducting a "dig"
in New Yoi* Qty a thousand years from now
might see the subject. They have just come
across a pile of 1974 newpapers that have
somehow been preserved intact by the air-
tight covering of a plastic garbage bag.
COBOL 39: Fortran, lookl A major find! In
the eighth decade (rf the twentieth century
homo sapiens suddenly discarded his highly
formalized clothing and began running
around stark naked.
Fortran 94: No, Coby. If you read the text,
you'll find that those are just photc^aphs of
streakers.
C : I'm afraid I can't decipher much. I never
got around to taking Anciente Americaine.
F: Streaking at that time was a primitive
puberty rite young males were forced to
undergo before they could be accepted into the
adult male community aiMi tiws acquire jdbs
and females. The ^Hing men had to run nfdied
through a publte place Routing "streak,
streak" while newspaper and television
cameramen chased them. Those «^ couldn't
run fast enough are the ones w^ose pictures
you see.
C: YUK, how barbaric.
F: Take it easy, Coby. Remember, this
was only 30 years afto* they dropped the
bomb.
C: But how can you be so sure about the
reason for streaking?
F: The famed anthn^wlogist, Dr. Martin
Mean, in his brilliant book "Coming of Age in
America," points out how streaking follows
the typical pattern of all primitive rites. Note
the unique ceremonial dress: in this case
special footwear, headgear and peimants.
C: But, Fort. How c<Hne women didn't
streak?
F: That has been a subject of some debate.
Some scholars say female fashions have
always been a form ot streaking. However,
most authorities now link the male monthly
on streaking to ttie emergence of the Women's
Liberation movement.
C: You mean wotanen made men streak?
- F: NO, NO, Men made men streak because
of Wmnen's Lib. You recall the work^ (rf I^.
Sigmund Fraud — ym studied him In 20th
Coitury Mytholi^ — well, he had th«i theory
of genius envy. ...
C: Genius? That meant male creative
power in primitive Latin.
F: lUght. Well, according to Fraud's
theory aU women were neurotic because they
weren't as intelligent or creative as men. ...
(Cobol breaks into a flt of uncontrollable
giggling.)
F: Coby, get hold oi yourself.
D: I know, I know. This was only SO years
after women got the vote.
F: WeU, as I was saying, the general
consensus of scholarly, o^ion is that Dr.
Fraud's followers introduced the rite of
streaking in order to per{)etuate the myth of
genius envy. If was a last ditch attenq^ to
prove that men are siq;>erior to women.
C: What hai^iened?
F : Nothing. Men finally^put ^eir clothes on
and accepted womoi as equals.
C: Say, I've got to run (»■ I'll miss the 6:30
rocket to Tokyq, My husband gets furious
when he has to Iraep dinner waiting.
F: Mine, too. And we've got dinner guests
from the University of Venus.
C: See you tomorrow. Fort. Don't forget,
say hello to the little man for me.
"iii»^i"iiiBi
IIOROS
for
Mays
to May 14
i|IUE9: (March nt« April
»— Ah> Ariw Aiwif ) -
Itae your yrteUactaal Aarp-
OBM to ttie MlMt degree.
Aveld pracrMttaatiQa - do it
now. Be e^wdaHy Und and
ooBilderate d yov ante.
Rise alMve petty aBoeyaacee
is die relattouliip.
TAURUS: (AfcflMleMijr
» - Ako Itana ilaceBiBat)
— Plu all career matters
carrfully, siKh as con-
flBTNicee, i^ppelatinento, etc.
-dent iiy load lib. Thought-
(kil preparatiea wlD pqr off.
MEbclHiifaieae vitti pteaaure at
eedalevNits. Raneir friand-
GSMINI: (Magr n le Jaac
II ~ Alee GooW AeccBdaat)
- dear the dedti of eld iiro}-
ecta. matters kft haagiag
lire. Energy if hl^ 80 let (dd
matters cleaaed iq> now. Use
ymir imagtaiation to add
originBlity to a previoiia con-
cept. FViante help in devdop-
ing new ideas.
CANCER: (Jue n to Joljr
a — Abo Caaeer AsecMlaBt)
— Use this period to make
plans Ik the futore. Accent
kglral na^reia mettiods. Be
introspective and the amwers
wiDeometo jwL Viatts to i4d(
friends a poaiiUity. Use care
in aignfaig eootradi now.
L£0: (Jily B to AWMt 12
-Alee Leo A iiMdaan -yCfc-
reer inattan do»doim to a
nwre routine and steady pace.
Good tinw to start a stif^po-
proveoMBt sMjr propam. U
a vacation la poadUa now is a
^Md ttane to take it Moid
torn relattanaMpe witti con-
iideration.
vmaO:(ABg.B to Septs
- Aiao Viigo AeecadaM) -
Don't be depreaeed.over a
tenaporary finaaelal setbadi
- it wID woit out aU right in
the )aB% run. Ddays in vaca-
tion plaiie couU work (nit for
the best. Resiat com|daining,
attttudea at work - accept re-
qnnaibility.
lJBtA:(8cptntoOel.B
- Aiao Libra Aseeadaal) -
Resist being indecisive -
oomndt yoursdf , one way or
MMttier or the dioioe oouM be
wiOidrawn. try to use your
kgic in emcrtiflnal matters.
You are apt to ba ooitfuaed
mentally, so concentrate
whendriiing.
SCORPIO: (Get B to Nov.
n - Abo Seorpio Aseeadaat)
- Try to deao up matters
from the past - old brcriien
friendsh^ tabe ideas, etc.
Get profesiional advice re-
ganUng tax and l^acy mat-
ters involving partnershipB.
C^ up to new phikaoiMes
and ideas.
SMiITrA»l»: KNet . B to
pei^ll r- Abo SatfMfftiB As-
oeadaM) -^ For bert remits
tivn yov energies to hard
woriE now. Itap kgk to the
fwegnNBid ntfher tbaa «no-
tional^ai^, Iteep reiatton-
d^ ^ mate hannonious,
iMMne affafrs ruradng smqottt-
ly. FinuKee^proaper.
■-^'
CAPRICORN: (PM' » to
jaiL II - Abb CapMoirs Ai-
coidait) — Work on ideas
Qiat «e moreeMdeot, pro-
1^ service uid save time.
Good time to hnpnve your
dtills through addiUonal
rtudy counes. Meditate on a
bri^t Uba to cMne up with
woriubbpbns.
AQUARRS: (JSS. » to
retkli-AboAaMriaeAs-
eoidHt) - Now b the time
to apply yoir creattve Idna —
not just Uiiidc about then. An
emotknd assodatleB oouU
end now with a tenaporary
feeling of loos. CMisider care-
b^ before panting a favor
to famQy mnnber.
PISCES: (Feb. U to Mardi
N - Abo Plocee Aa t ae d a nt )
— You could reach affree-
mento now that would r^iair a
broken rdatkHiriiip. Accent b
on home and partners. B buy-
ii« property look for Ihe Ifanr-
uH>er ttiat you can r^uHArii.
Romance b favored, too.
leieibtr
^
erbertHarre
FLORIST
l^ CALL 428-8732
1041 LASKIN RD.
Champion stands out in a crowd
GIVE HER
A
TRULY UNIQUE
GIFTI
We can make a useful and
decorative lamp out of her favorite
'vase, figurine or trophy.
The Perfect Gift for Mother's Day!
VA. BEACH NORFOLK
[4724 VA. BEACH BLVD. 3901 COLLEY AVE
■croM from mw J.M. FMds
MON.4AT. t:Se • %:M ■ CORNER 40III « COLUCY AVCl
FRI.tNeP.M. MOH^AT. OiM-fcaO
Some years ago veteran
chess raconteur Irving Cho*-
nev described a mob scene at
a club when the guest at honor
was the then reigning wwld
champion, the flamboyant
Jose Capablanca of Cuba —
the chess world's contribution
to the l^end of the 1920s.
A youngster in the crowd
who had never seoi the cham-
pion asiced Cheniev to point
him out vrtien he came into ttie
room.
"I won't have to." replied
Chemev. "When Capablanca
comes in. you'U Imow he's the
chan^)."
A chanqAon b » chanq>ion
for good reason. Even in de-
feat hiirtory's moat famous
chess amateur, Napoleon
Bonaparte, possened an in-
timidating presence. In hb di-
ary. "Takii^ Napoleon to St.
Helena." John R. Glover, who
accompanied Bonaparte,
noted the Corsican's tedi-
nique in a game against Gen.
Monthdon.
"He (Napdeon) appeared
to play but badly, and certain-
ly very much inferior to hb
antagomst. who nevertheless
GuttavStoUi
(Sweden)
FRENCH DEFENffi:
with Joseph Brovim
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was determined not to win the
game from his ex-majesty."
Perhaps because chess is
cerebral, a champion is often ^
brilliant in discussing the
game as well as playing it No
one explained what chess is
aU about better than ex-
diampion Enumuel Lasko-
when he wrote that, "On the
diessboard lies and hypocrisy
do not survive long. Tlie cre-
ative conbination lays bare
the presumption of a lie; the
merdless fact, culminating in
a dieckmate, contradicts the
iypocrite."
Nothing too is as electric as
a cortflict ot wills between two
chttnpions — espedally if of
the opposite sex. At the 1970
(Kympiad in Siegen, Ger-
many, the big entertainment
was guessing whose personal-
ity would emerge triumphant
in the dash between Bobby
Fischer and the attrM:tive
BrazUian women's champion,
Ruth Cardoso.
Twice they passed eadi oth-
er in a corridor. Apparently
aware of Fischer's allergy to
strangers. Miss Cardoso
pursed her lips, raised her
nose and walked by him as if
Bobby was swinuning in in-
visible iidi.
The third time it happoied,
the startled Brazilian beauty
was brought to a halt by
Fischer's tall presence. "I
like you!" he told her abrupt-
ly. "You're a quiet povon!"
— and hurried away before
she could get her breaOi bade.
A half century ago a good
night's sleep was consiitered
die best kuid of training for a
champicn^p match. To ttiis
tteory were grafted supple-
mental ideas from dianwtri-
cally opposite poles. One
preached the Mcessity to re-
ttan bimt-up mental energy
widi vigorous physical exer-
cise. (Fischer and Boris
Spassky are today's dii|a-
ples.) BA amtber groi^) be-
NOTICE
Tb« Azalea Festival anded lart week. Queen
Tomrelli, her ettendaim and festival offlc-
Ws rode in 20 of our new Oinrdera and
n^nouths. Every one of these beautiful
can we ikmv on sato at tremendous dis-
oounts. Ths is a rare onwrtunity to save,
while tiwy 1st. But hurry. Sevei^ of thwn
time alrMdy been ^lokeif for. -^
DI\rfslon Ptoquoson Motors
M.Ufc7see
CHRYSLtK
Plymoutfi
POMOCO
iMMIftW.
mm «ti^ti
EMERALDS
THAT EVEN THE WORKING
MAN CAN AFFORD!
-The Gift of Love For Mother
from
Gem Specialties
A very unusual jewelry store. We In^te
you to come in and Me our unusual jew-
elry and gemstone items. IF WE DON'T
HAVE WHAT YOU WANT, WE'LL
MAKE IT FOR YOU.
V\te offer the followir^ at unheard of low
prices:
LAMES RINGS-GB^IUINE GOeTONE S4. up
X^i/ NAIinULGQfSTONE BEADS STJS
' CARVED (mVXlTEIBSl. up
'6
nam
cu»n>
MONDAYS
3320 VA. BEM» BLVD.
lieved that musde-stretching
was less he^ful than seden-
tary relaxatiwi.
ITiese theories were teAecT
in one Scandinavian chess
championship. Finland's
Gunnar Book walked 15 miles
every day. His opponeirt was
Gustav Stoltz of Sweden
(whose game, below, against
Rudolf Spielniann was a das-
sic of sacrificial chess).
Stoltz's favorite trainbig rou-
tine was to sit with friendb in a
hotd lobby drinking Khnapps
until well after midnight Bod)
men slept well, and tong.
llie match ended in a draw.
STOCKHOLM -1131
Rudolf ^idmana
(Gennany)
1.
2,
3,
4
5
6
7.
8
9
10,
11,
12.
13.
14.
U
16
17
18
18
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27,
28,
29,
P-K4
P-Q4
.N-Q2
P4C5
B4»
P-QB3
N-K2
N-B3
PxP
K-Bl
N-B4
NxP(K6)
B-KB4
B-S7
^xPdi
BxQ
.P-KN3
.K-Nl
B-B7
B-KS
PxN
Q-N3
B-B5
QxPch
QxR
P-KR4
K-Bl
P-RSch
Resips
P-K3
P^
KN-B3
KN-Q2
P-QB4
N<^B3
Q^
PxP
B-NSch
P-B3
PxP
P-K5
PxN
N-B3
K-B2
B-N5
B-R6Gh
KxN
KR-Kl
NxB
RxP
B^]B4
BxB
K-N3
R-K7
BxPdl
frQ6
K-N4
ACROSS
1. Timber trM
4. Fact oft
(•■■I
1. Statfar*
It. "Harden in
the —
Mwcw"
IS. Spirit lamp
U. Seaaairl*
It. Sinn dvtUiiiK
IT. Qvoto
IS. CaDtRt daner
19. Prti aar
n. ViMmMliiihcd
2S. Aitariik
24. tfaminir
a. Werk (toppaat
». Corrod*
Sn. SHuhtdfcm
31. C4miptl(
82. Gat— ,ha»«
i. AU^firl
affair: t wdi.
4. Evil apirit
5. l«dnr tntry
•. Ma. Laadan
7. Praadanof
actioB
a. Albon
9. Ribamia
10. Poker lUkt
11. Lewd look
16. Uke,titaof
Porrjr rietorjr
to. Appraiai
tl. Eiitrtatjr
2S. Uwmr'i '
trsBiactiMi
U. Vm in eoaiaioi
n. Gaardianof
tbeaoek
U.
V.
n.
so.
IS.
S4.
St.
ST.
ss.
a*.
40.
4S.
44.
4t.
Makea
gricTou error
in your ehaek-
infaecooBt
Tahtraa
Raviiranant
Worn out
WhMi people
•aagioap:
twda.
Ubrcttiat,
Walhadilo»ly
Narrownoteh
Saa:Utia
■crAapad
Baaitaalad
Waddbw vow:
twda.
Study
M. RdWcaD r«ply
SS. Actraaa iJinm
ui r. it 1 il
an. raem
n. Make easy
40. Wallet item
41. Moltmrork
41 ThriDinr
4*. Spoken
47. Lb at anchor
4S. FMIwr
49. "Snitch" (oat
'ty title
Ithe
kteaof
61. GiJMtl
BOWN
I. Dmaaor
t. Mead (for)
r-
r-
r-
1
r-
r-
T
r-
r-
W
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It
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Solution on page 12
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StrlcUy
Personal
Mother fears
bike accidents
ByPATand '
MARILYN DAVIS ^
Dear Pat and Marilyn: \
The lack of gasoline is the cause of a big ar-
gumentat outhouse. Wehavetwoteenagers^ndpne
chilcUn grade school. They all ride tucycles aoid I'tn
concerned for their safety. My husband^ says
bicycles are as safe now as they ever were. I say
that's not a fact. Can you settle our (fisagreement?
Mrs. A.B.
Dear Mrs. A.B.:
According to The Travelers Insurance Com-
panies, it is imperative that nunre be done in the
field of bicycle safety. It reports bicycle deaths rose
by one-third in 1972 over the preceding year.
Bicycle accidents in 1972 caused 1,000 deatiis and
more than 102,000 injuries, accmrdii^ to statistics
released by Ttie Travelers Companies. It seems
that the statistics are on your side.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I think teen-agers today are a disgraceful lot; and
you, who are in a position where you could help, are
constantly sticking iq} for the younger generaticHi.
Let me tell you Wk it is for a change. I have two
sons. One a senior in high school and one who ^as in
college. My older sop dro[q)ed out of coll^. He
said be hated the courses. What lame brain decision
do you think he made? He is now working as an
apprentice for a plumbmg company and is per-
fectly happy coming home dirty and grimy. He is a
bri^ boy and could haye had an interesting life as
a professional man instead of working in filth.
My other son doesn't have the greatest grides
am) my only hope is ttiat he will go to a junior
c<Aege. Ilus was not how I [danned their lives. Why
can't they see the wisdom of my opinions? Why do
you say that coU^e isn't for everybody? Don't you
realize that people read your column and just may
believe what you say?
i;^d
Dear Dad:
I do ha^ peo{de read the coltonn. But I still say
that coU^e isn't for everyorK. If your son finds a
sense d achievement and fulfillment as a irimnbo',
he ndll be cont«ited peifon. Would you take that
from him? Y«[yp mi^ Into in mind that there Are
^aity of mea in th« plunUHng bwinen «^o hwve
excdlent in<»mes. What would we do witlKxit
tiiem?
Many Ugh school sbidoits are wise to select a
juniw coUege, mai^ are exraUeit. AUow you- sons
the pivil^es of maUng th^ own dedsicns. They
nuy make some mistakes but you can't force ttem
to luve your ch«ams and ambiticms.
Dear Pat aad Marlon:
Do you Uunk tint a marriage based on om-
venience can be aaccessfol? I <to mrt bdieve that
love, as most of tn thiirii of It, luts forevw.
Inuit
Dmt Irene:
I'd have to durt off my cryrtal l»ll before I could
answo- that. Hoireva-, no (me can [M-edict the
oirtcon» of any marriage. Kb^ in mind that
marrii^ is not fw everywie. Unnarrtod peo|te
tave mo n w rt a of imhanrinMs aad tendinww BUT
liieii to do nunrrfed peofde.
M«ria^ is frdtmbfy one of tte mort t^^ortant
de d rt a a you'Bevfa'inahesocqBrttettwiftiattop
&ni^. D«i*t becone a itatlstk:.
J
9k m^^
138 Rom-
■P^VIVa
t\>
Simris
«%'
Th« Sun-Wednesday, May 8, 1974-Page 5
Beach sweeps district golf tourney
Bfitt propels
f=irst Colonial
to easy victory
ByJOHNBANNON
Sports Editor
The teams were the same duly the wder of finish
was changed from last week's city ©)lf tournament.
Thursday, the Eastern Di^tript ^M tournament
was played at the Eagle Haven golf course. It was
nothing more than a mere formality. For the fifth
consecutive year, the Beach played among
themselves, while the Norfolk members of the
district were relegated to the lower echelon of the
standings. '
- First Colonial rebounded from their fourth place
finish in the city tournament to take top district
honors. Kellam, the city titlist, slipp^ to fourth in
the dfetrict tourney. KempsviUe awjI^Princess Anne
repeated their second and third place finishes as
the Chiefs narrowly edged the defending state
champions for the second straight .week.
iTfE FOUR BEACH clubs will tarry the district's
banner into the Eastern (lejgional tournament
Tjiursday.
"The 36-hole tournament vps marred by cold,
windy weather and occasif^nal rain. The poor
playing conditions led to abnormally high scores as
no player was able to match the par 70 figure.
- First Colonial controlled, the tourney from the
outset, taking a commanding 12 stroke lead mid-
way through the competition. The Patriots
withstood late charges from KempsviUe and
Princess Anne to post a winning team total of 617.
KempsviUe finished nine strokes back of the
dRtrict champions at 626. Princess Anne was one
strdce back in third place with a total of 627.
The Patriot victory ended the Cavaliers two-year
reign as district titlists. Princess Anne's earning of
4 regioiial, qualifying ^ot does keep the Cavaliers'
hdpe of i record third consecutive state cham-
pionship alive.
PARRELLING THE CITY tournament, the
telling rounds were carded by players not normally
in the spotlight. Kellam's number four player Artie
Watkins had Jed, the Knights to their city tour-
nament win v^th ^two-under par 70.
Following Watkin's lead, First Colonial's number
three and four men, Ricardo Britt and Bill Cole,
$OGER SAVAGE rearranges some sand in
tK<^ Irap with this sliot at the Eastern
District tournament. The KempsviUe senior
managed to par the hole, despite the detour
in'the sandHrap. (Sun photo by Rod Mann)
PRINCESS ANNE'S Richard Tucker plays
a shot from the 17th fairway during Eastern
District tournament Thursday at Eagle
Haven. The individual defending state
combined to forge the Patriots early lead. Number
four man Cole fired the day's lowest round With a
three over par 73. Cole had two Wrdies on his first
tour around the course. Britt carded eight con-
secutive pars on the back nine for a four over par
74 to get the Patriots off to a quick start.
t. -iCole blew up to an 81 on h^.scicoqd foWnd,'but
Britt continued his fine play. In another steady
performance, the junior fired a 38-37-75. Britt's 36
hole total of 149 earned him medalist honors in the
tournament by two strokes.
Buyoued by Britt's and Cole's performances, the
Patriots easily outdistanced the field. Reynolds
Dawson added a 75 on the first 18 holes as the
Patriots were 22 over par at the half-way point. The
Patriots slipped to a 316 team total for the final
round, but the early lead was too much for Kemp-
sviUe and Princess Anne to overcome.
UNLIKE FIRST Colonial's comfortable first
place margin, the battle for the three remaining
qualifying spots was much more spirited. Kemp-
sviUe and Princess Anne staged their own jM-ivate
battle for the runner-up spot. City champion
K^Uam weathered challenges from city rival
BaySide and Norfolk's Lake Taylor to capture the
final qualifying position.
The Kempsville-Princess Anne battle was not
decided until the final hole of the tournament. The
Chiefs and Cavaliers finisted in a dead heat dt the
halfway point, posting identical scores of 314. Kory
Demun led the Chiefs in the opening round, carding
a five over par 75. Mike Flenick was the Cavalier
low man for the first 18 holes with a 74.
The margin between the two clubs remained
cloM, through the final round. Princess Anne's
number three man Rich Ramsey gave the
Cavalier's a momentary lead when he came home
with a 74.
The lead dissapated on the final hole of the
tourney. Defending ituUvidual state champion
Richard Tudcer ran into trouble on the final hole as
his drive strayed into the trees on the left hand side
(rf ti»e fairway. Trying to recover. Tucker pushed
his next shot 20 yards right of the green. Tucker got
champion ran hito trouble bogeying the hole
and finishing his round with a double bogey
as KempsviUe slipped by Princess Anne for
second place. (Sun photo by Rod Mann)
down in three from that unfortunate position for a
double bogey six. Kempsville's Roger Savage,
playing with Tucker, holed a short par putt to give
the Chiefs the runner-up slot.
KELLAM HAD SOME unexiffigted {«:^>tem» i»
atheiPbeHtle for a regional berth. The Kitightsdid not
play up to their city championship form, while
Bayside and Lake Taylor turned in some of their
best golf of the season.
The Knights struggled to a 327 total for the first 18
holes. Billy Woolard was the only Knight to break
80, clinching the fourth spot at the halfway point for
Kellam with a 78.
Lake Taylor and Bayside were tied in fifth
position at the halfway mark one stroke behind
Kellam. The Marlins were moved into the
challenging position on the strength of Don
Newhart's play. The freshman carded one of his
best rounds of the season with a six over par 76.
Bayside could not keep pace with Kellam over the
final 18 holes, finishing with a team total of 670.
Kellam's play imoroved over the final round as the
Knights look fourth place honors with a team total
of 645. Lake Taylor fell to Kellam's charge on the
final round, placing fifth ten strokes back.
JOHN DOZIER clinched the regional spot for the
Knights when he carded a 75. Woolard backed
Dozier's effort, improving to a 77 on his second
round.
There was a logjam behind Britt for runner-up
spot in the tourney. Three players carded 36-hole
totals of 151 to tie for second place honors. Savage
and Demun gave KempsviUe a strong
representation both carding rounds <rf 76-75.
Princess Anne's Flenick completed the second
place traffic jam with a 74-77.
Cole, despite his second round 81, finished third in
the field five strokes behind leader Britt with a 36-
hole total of 154.
Seven players not on the qualifying teams earned
spots in the upcoming regional tournament. It
took a 166 to earn an individual
berth. The Bayside duo of John An(tersen and
Newhart were the other city players to qualify.
PREVIEW
BASEBALL RACE CLOSE
SIDEUNIS
By
Join
Baimon
tporti Idter
Fans earn split
in aipitaliet war
The major league baseball season is now in full
swing, but pro football is continuing to dominate the
headlines. Court battles over the right to a
player's services in 1976 overshadow Graig
NetUes' 11 home runs in AprU. The WFL-NFL
alphabet war seems to pale all other sports
accomplishments.
Last week saw the running of the 100th Kentucky
Derby, the debut of team tennis, the first victory of
an expansion club over an established NHL team in
a Stanley Cup playoff series and Julius Erving
scoring 47 points in an ABA playoff game. All these
accomplishments took a backseat to the big story of
the week— Bill Bergey's court tribulations with the
Cinncinati Bengals.
Pete Rozelle's wildcard scramble brought slide
rules and the functions of square roots to Uie world
of sport. Now Gary Davidson and his WFL cronies '
seem hell-bent on making a book on contract law a
sports writer's faithful companion.
THE SIGNING of Miami's version of Butch
Cassidy and the Sundance Kid gave the WFL instant
credibility and sufficently stung the established
NFL warlords. Seeing thehr private playground
attacked witti signings and a television contract,
the NFL struck back with a two pronged
counterattack, laiuiching court cases and rule
changes alm(»t simultaneously.
The almost endless series of injunctions and law
suits ttiat have marked the ABA's challenge of the
NBA has made one thing clear. The only
beneficaries from tiie running court battle are the
l^ayers, who find a wider market to sell their wares
at a hi^er (M-ice. The poor average fan get stuck
with footing the bill for the inflated salaries.
The present court battles and ttiose sure to follow
will once again be borne on the shoulders of that
ever-present scapegoat— the fan. Nary, a day goes
by witlwut some modestly gifted football player
signing a multi-year contract at a figure that just a
few months ago would have been considered wildly
exhorbitant. Someone is going to have to pay for
those skyrocketing salaries. The fan, already
forced to buy exhibition game tickets as part of his
season ticket plan in some areas, will find the buck
being passed to him once again.
Still, the fan managed a split in developments on
the NFL front last week. Whether motivated by the
innovative WFL or the moimttag criticUim oC pro,
foottmlVs attributes, the NFL made sweeping rule
changes, which could turn the tide against the
growing defensive dominance that has been the
status quo in the NFL Ui the past few seas<»}s.
mm MOVES aimed at limiting the efficiency of
Held goal kickers and def«uiive backs, the NFL
magnates are making an effort to s|rice up Super
Bore— er Bowl VIII to a more interesting level than
its somewhat less than climatic seven predecessors.
From the fans point of view, unless you are a Tom
Dempsey freak, the rule changes are welcome
news. If expert authorities are to be believed (NFL
defensive backs), the bomb has been put back in
pro football. The 45-42 donneybroola hi the AFL's
early history may make a comeback.
Even though the rules have met with criticism
from some corners especially from those where
fleld goal kickers reside, the common cmisensua
seems to be the NFL was in need of the overhauling.
Odds are Garo Yepremian will still find kicking for
field goals for the Dolphins more profitable than
selling ties.
The changes can not be all bad— George Allen
didn't like them. However, one can question
whether Charlie Waters needed anything to limit
his effectiveness.
The NFL may be quickly closhig in on the
excitment of the college game. The 1974 season may
offo- a contest which comes close to equalliim the
quality of last season's Sugar Bowl match-up
between .Alabama and Notre Dame. For now
remember college tickets can be purchased at a
rate less than a king's ransom.
.f
.f
'i
Tournev time imre . for Beagit teams
M ... r. J f<.,m.m*n( In the citv aiKl chilli have posted tW» ieMoo,
The high school spring sports
Mason is entering its , most
crucial week. Toumam^ts are
the story in golf, tennis and
tyack. A tighten«} basel^U race
enters its last w«k with the title
still 19 fcr grabs.
Baselmll
A week ago Bayside was
sitting pretty atop liie Eastern
Dfetrict standings with a two
game lead over their
pursuero^. A loss to Lake
l^ylor changed the comptexloj
of- tte pennant race at the
TltaiU and defending state
champion KempsviUe are
farfBtMng dowa the MarUas
btA ai^ooe iinM off te pace
now.
,, Bav^ l«s tits advantag of
^^ig at home In their «ort
to dbiiA tte pemiant. Friday,
the MarUM host Norvlew ami
close out the refotor mbmo
against visiting Cox Tuesday.
Kanpsville, winners of five
strai^it, are on the road this
week. Friday, KempsviUe
travels to Princess Anne, before
a Tuesday cimfrontation with
last |dace Grairi>y. The Chief
pitchii^ rotation at Jimmy
Moore moA Beh Hurmtm have
kept their team close, faUowii«
their stumbUi^ distrkt start.
First Cdwiial hosts Kellam to
complete Friday's schedule.
The KnighU dreams cf disblct
bas^»ll tide were da^ied last
week fin a loss to BoAet T.
Washington. After a qutek start,
Kellam has now (b-opped two
strai^L
Hie rematodor of l^e^iy's
jdw^le ftads Fb^ Cdaelal
vwting re^venated Priw^
Anne, and Kellam bating
Norvlew.
Despite the MarllM faihffe
a^inst LAe T^ykir, ^yskfe to
stm In the eommandiog
position. No matter how
KempsviUe and Lake Taylor
play, it is up to the Marlim to
win or lose the title. A split of
thto week's action wiU Insure
the MarUns of a tie for the
championship.
Trai^
Beach trams wiU be striving
to maintain their dominance
over Norf(& harriers when the
Eastern DlsU-lct track
toumametrt ap&a FrNfay at
Lake Taylor.
The meet is a two-day affair
witii the fleU events scheluled
for Friday afternoon. The
naming eveite wiU be held cm
Saterday.
Bayskle, fresh from thar city
meet wfai, must t>e rated the
(avwite. Roscoe Cotas to a
sarious tlmt to regmt hto
triple (rf the dty meet C^s has
kst only oiK« idl season and last
week tied city meet records in
the 100 and 220 bdore bettering
the city 440 recwd by a six
tenths of a sectmd. Col^ wiU
have more cmnpetition at the
district meet, but he is stlU the
man to cateh.
The MSirlins chances d
capturing the team tide may
have suffered a severe blow
when Jerry M^ely pulled a
hamstring in the lOO-yard dash
finals. If Mosely does not make
a quick recovery, the team
points be could have delivered
will be swely m^ed.
Should Bayside falter, the
dtotrict tiUe should still find a
home in the Beach, First
Colonial, Kellam and
KempsviUe are all
strong title contend-
ers. KempsvUte was the sur-
prise of the dty meet, fin-
ishing only a point be-
Mod champion Bayside. The
ChteTs runner-up pe^ormance
was keyed by Steve Sawyer and
Matt Stevtoh, who combined to
swe^ the 880, mUe and tte two-
mile.
The mile should again be the
highlight of the festivities.
Bayside's Eric Chapman, Cck's
Brian RWnehart, Sawyw and
Stevifh wUl stage a repeat
of their city meet duel whldi
saw all four harrier run in
a pack for most of the race.
Golf
The-e are four kical trams
with dreen^ of a stete g(4f
championship. By Thursday
afternoon the number will
narrow considerably. The
Eastern Regional golf
touraameirt to scheduled for
Thursday morning on Newp<rt
New's Municipal golf course.
First Cdonial, KempsviUe,
Princes hwne and Kellam wiU
be r^Hwentli* the Ewt^i
District in the 18-hole
toimament. In the city ami
district toumamoits, die four
teams have beoi jockeying Ua
position with the KnigMs tekhig
the city, and First Cdonlai
capbiring the dtotrict crows.
Only two trams wUl go on
from the r^onal to the stete
tournament inChartettesvUk on
May 17. Odds are that the two
trana re^ras«Jting the East«ti
R^ion at die state touiuey wiU
come f rdn Virginia Beach. On
tlM hasto of scwe canparison,
the teaoM from the
Southeasto-n and Peninsula
dtotitels are (&tiDct isMknk^.
Laii yrar, tte Beach brought
hoDM ffrst and tftird places In
the rtate toiBiiam«it Princess
Anae and Kempsvffle finished
aoe-two In ^t yaar's re^oeal
touni^. It MuW v«7 weU he
Kellam and First Colwial
tarry^ %m^ titte hc^M to
OiarkMeiviOe. OwMeri^the
oxwtolsntly low wemm Bead)
chifas have posted tUs season,
anything ton dian a swrap of
tlwtop four HKrts in the regional
wauU have to be ONinted as a
lUsappolntment
Tennis
Tennto to ttie one spring sport
where the possibility of Uie
Beach i»niii« up em{^ hMided
in the tttte ctiase seems iScdy.
Local netnmn have handed aU
their dtotrict rivato from
Norfok— rave oi»-Mai»y.
The defending dtotrict
cbnapicN) Commodores have
completed their second
nicceraive umitef^ted srason.
Tournament tennis to an
entlrdy dtffereat atmosphere
tlwn the head m toad
cotfrontetleas ^ tte repikr
MSMO. The bre^ of ^weds,
cwU #0 a king way tamrdi
decWi« the eventaial <MriiA
tlttot.
^
*" V* #■ ■«*■ *'■*•■-•"'%< '
maw
Wige 6- -The Sun-Wednesday, May 8; 1974
o!es leads Marlins to city track title
ByJOIINBANNON
] Sports KdiUir
; Thf name Ls Roscoe Coles. For Bayside
;at Ihe city track meet Friday, that name
jneiint victory.
; The marveiaisly gifted athlete was the
iftost spectacular perfonncr on a record-
Jareakiiig evening at Bayside. The swilt
•senior blazed by the field itj the 100,220 and
'the 440 to propel the Marlins to the city
"championship. Surprising Keinpsville
JThished a strong second, losing out on the
team title by a mere one point 52-51.
First Colonial and Kellam made strong
bids for the team title but fell short in the
final accounting. The two teams tied for
third, posting team scores of 48. Princess
Anne was well back in fifUi place with a
total of 23. The Cavalier effort was
hindered by the abscence of star sprinter
Robbie Edwards. Cox completed the field
with a laiSt place total of 18.
FIRST COLONIAL br<*e to an earfy
lead, exhibiting great strength in the fieki
events. Jerry Ohnaizer and Ernie Davte
combined to give the PatricMs a one-two
finish in the shot put Ohnaizer took the
crown with a heave of 52'7y4". Ken
Kutledge of Kellam finisted third in the
competition. It was Eutledge's
first defeat of the outdoor season.
Davis came back to give the Patriots a
second place finish in the discus behind
J
f
KempsviUe's Dan Campbell, who took first
[riace honcrs with a throw of 127' iW-
Bill Perry gave First Cdcmial a first in
the pole vaatt competiticm, clearii« 12'9"
to beat the field. Bert Lewis com|rieted the
Patriot field showii^ with a first in the
long jump and a tturd in the tri|de jump.
Lewia' winning long jump of 22'10>^"
broke ttie old city meet record by nine
inches. Odes fiidsbed second in tfi? Um
jump also bettering the M city mark.
It was a sign of things to come. After
running an unimpressive 10.0 in the 100-
yard dash trials, C(^s took commaiui of
the meet. Exploding from the startii«
Modes, Coles was well in front of runner-up
Lewis tying the existing city meet record
of 9.9 in the i»'Ocess.
NEXT IN THE procession of Coles'
victories was U)e220. Again, Lewis was the
runner-up. Turning it on out of tlw curve,
Cdes tied another mark with a time of
22.1.
C<des saved his best for last Running his
favorite race, the Marlin senior outclassed
the field in the 440. Pulling away on the
back stretch, Cdes relatively coasted to an
easy ti-iumph. His time of 49.0 was ^ix-
tenUis of a second better than the existir^
city me^ recwd.
The higMight-irf the nmA. was the mite
race. Bayalde's Eric Chapman. Cox's
BrianRUneliartand the Keqp^UediMxrf
Steve Sawyer and Matt Stavisb hoeked m^
inadasSKdudi. Thefour ran ina pack for
dj^ first seven laps before Chapman puUed
away at the start <rf the gun lap. The
Bayside harrier beat beds a chaUense
from Stavish on the backstretch. He covUl
not h^ off the quidify closing Sawyer who
took comnruind on the final tiffn and hdd
on for the narrow victory. &iwyer^
winning time of 4: 17.8 was die taatest hl^
school mile in the Eastern Dtstrifct tiiis
season. It also bettered die ecistihg city
meet rec«tl by a fiill three seomds.
Oupman and Stavish were also under Qie
dd record.
Sawyer returned to double in the 880. He
again bested Chapman and Rhinehaft
Sawyer became only the second local
harrier tills year under two minutes in the
880, takii^ first place honors with a time of
1:58.8. Sawyer again caught Chapman on
die final lap.
IN THE TWO-MILE. Stavish tuisied iQ
one of ti» more remarkable perf ormancfs
of tiweveirings. Stavish ran mosUy agaimit
tiie dock as ttie field failed to challenge
him in his specialty. After laiqping half the
nmners, Stavish turned in a blazing final
lap to break yet anoUier dty record.
Stavffih finished Uie two-mile distan<% in
t:29 which was 19 seconds better tiian his
best time this year. Stavish is tie only
area two-miler to finish un<ter ten minutes
thto season in the twomile.
The efforts of the two long distance
runners moved the Chiefs into a
challenging position. Entering tiie final
event of the meet, Kempsville had closed
to within Oiree points of the leading
Marlins. A fourth place finish in the mile
relay chopped Uie gap to one, but Oieir
chance at victory had gone by the boards,
desi^teBayside'staileid finish in Uie event
Princess Anne's Carl Frend dominated
die hurdle ev«its, taking both Uie high
hurdles and intermediate hurdlfs. Frend's
time of 40.4 in the intermiale hurdles set a
new city meet record. It was also the
fastest time of any Beach hurdler this
season.
■i
All else seemed to pale Uiough in the
Ught of Coles' effort. "You can coach a
lifetime and never have a boy like Coles,"
commented one city coach. Bayside has
Coles right now, and Uiey won the city title.
Patriots clinch city tennis title
It was die week of the shutout
in local high school tennis. The
strong teams wer#
overpowering, while Uie weaker
teams played down to their
reputation.
In action Friday, four Beach
squads posted shutouts, while
two ci^ clubs wwe on Uie
receiving end of wMtewashes.
First Colonial blaidted Cox 9-0;
Kellam shutout Bayside 9^>:
Kempsville blasted Norview 9-
0; and Princess Anne dropped
Booker T. Washhigtdt »0.
The Patriots easy, trium{^
over Cox was thdrr ninth
c(Hisecutive win. First Colonial
completed the Beach portion cf
their schedule undefeated to
dethrone defending champion
Kenqisville as the city titie-
holder. The Chiefs only loss in
Beach action was a season
opening 5-4 loss to First
Cdonial.
THE WIN ateo improved rhe
Patriots distirict record to 8-1,
insuring them of a second (dace
(finish behind regillai\ season
champion Maury. The
Commodores completed their
second successive undefeated
seasMi with a win Fridaj^
Kellam's win over Bayside
Was Uie Knights second sti|ight
win^as Ui^ clinched a winiiiing
fiiark for the regular seascm.
For hapless Baysi(te, it was
Uieir tenUi consecutive district
loss, placing the Marlins last^n
the standinp.
Kempsville improved their
district record to 7-2 with the
shutout of Nw^riew. The Chiefs
have won 11 of their last 12
matches with a loss to Maury
the lone setback.
In action April 30, .Maury
blanked Princess Ange 94);
Kempsville shutout Booker T.
Washingtmi 9-0; First Colonial
blasted . Bayside 9-0; Kdlam
downed Lake Taylor 6-3; and
Cox fell to Norview 6-3.
<^S^!S!SSm&^S!k
iil^is
Sports Record
te%»AfeyftW«S8S«ftS:«;:«:S:S!:S*KSSiy:S*SSSSW*
BAYSIDE'S ROSCOE Coles strains^for extra
distance in the long jump competition during
.the city track meet Friday at Bayside. Coles
could not find enough distance, however, as
First Colonial's Bert Lewis beat the Marlin
track star. (Sun photo by Neal Sims)
ThbWaek
TMUMSOAY
Oolf— Eastern Regional Tournament at
ttie Municipal course in Newport Ne«n.
FRIDAY
Track— Eastern District Meet at Latie
Taylor
Taniili— Eastern District Tournament at
Lskewood
■ascban— Kerppsviile at Princess Anne
Norview Bt Bayside Kellam at First
Colonial
SATURDAT
Track— Eastern District Meet at Lake
Taylor
Tennis— Castarn District Tournament at
Lalwwood
TUESDAY
Baseball— First Colonic at Princess Anne
Norview at Kellam Cox at Bayside
Kempsvillcft Granby
Last Week
BASEBALL
Princess Anne « Maury 4
Norview 6 Cox 2
Kempsville 3 Kellam
Bayside 7 First Colonial 2
Kellam 5 Princess Anne 3
Mairy 3 Cox 2
Princess Anne 10 Granby I
Booker T. Washington « Kellam 7
Kempsville 7 Norview S .
Lake Taylor 7 Bayside 3
CITY TRACK MEET
TEAM SCORES
BaysMe S2
Kempsville SI
Kellam 4g
First Cotonial 48
Princess Anne 23
cox 18
TKNNIS
Princess Anne 9 Booker T. Washington
Kempsville 9 Norview
First Cotonall » Cox
Kellam 9 Cox
Maury 9 Princess Anne
Kempsville 9 Booker T. Wastiington
First Cotonial 9 Bayside
Kellam 6 Lake Taylor 3
Norview 6 Cox 3
EASTERN DISTRICT
GOLDTOURNAMfNT
TEAM SCORES
I^IRST COLONIAL
KEMPSVILLE
PRINCESS ANNE
KELLAM
Lake Taylor
BAYSIDE
Granby
AAaury
COX
Booker T. Washington
Norview
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Bayside stumbles m pennant stretch
The Sun-Wednesday. May 8. 1974-Pay 7
Friday
Lake Taylor 7
Bayside 3
Baysi(k's title expiisss made
an unexpected detcNir Friday at
Bayside. The Marlins' were
enjoying a two-game 4ead
thanks to a seven game winning
streak whoose inception came at
the expense <rf Lake Taylor. The
Titans returned the favor,
tightening the Eastern District
pennant race with a 7-3 win.
Craig Wiesner to<* the loss
for the Marlins his first agaiiet
three wins. The talented
southpaw deserved a better
fate. Wiesner wertt the distance
for the fourth time this season,
limiting the Titans to just four
hits while striking out 14. In
only one inning could the Titans
put together two hits, but
shoddy fielding led to two big
Titan innings to snap the
Bayside winning streak.
Kempsville 7
Norview %
Kempsville flirted witJi title
elimination once aeain. F<x the
third time in as . many
games, the defending state
champion Chiefs had enoi«h to
get by.
Kempsville fril behind early
as Norview reached Bob
Harrison for five runs in Uie
fffst feur innings. The Oiiefs
managed to Ue the scwe with
two runs in the fourUi and a
single tally in the fifth.
Alan Price delivered the
pme winning blow with a two-
run homer with one down in the
eighth inning. Harrism hdped
his own cause with kis second
home run of the season.
Harrison became the secKxid
pitdier in the district to win f ivfe
games with his fifth route going
performance of the seasoa
Booker T. Washington •
KeUam?
Kellam flirted with title
eliiMnation and eot more than
they bargained. Booker T.
Washington dealt the death
blow to Kellam's district title
hopes with a »-7 win.
The Knights spotted the
Bookers nine runs in the
opening two innings.Kellam
starting {ritcher Rich Bloxom
was dnv«|i from the mound in
the s«:ond:piilig after yielding
eight hits and nine runs.
Mayl
Kellam S IhrlBceu Ame 3
kellam defeated Princess
Anne 5-3 in a non^istrict game.
Ed Mayo hurled his first
complete game of the season to
notch the victory, his third ot
the season without a loss. Tom
Morrissey homered for the
wimto-s.
April 30
The margin was too much fbr
the Knights to overcome even
with five inninfB of no-hit relief
by Joe Kwasny and a Frank
Ludvik home run.
Princess Anne 10 Granby 1
It took Prinieess Anne awhile
to get it going, but the Cavalien
have finally found the winning
touch, llie latest of Princess
Anne's triumphs was an easy
10-1 win over last place Granby.
The Cavaliers got two-tdt
pitching from Kevin Shee-
han and thdr best offoisive
production of the season. It was
Sheehan's second victory of the
week.
Maury 3 Cox 2
Mark Hodges hurled Cox's
second complete game of the
campaiga It went for naught,
however, as Maury scared the
game winner in the bottom of
the seventh. The FalcMis had
knotted matters at 2-2 with a
single tally iin the top of the
inning.
Cox has now dn^ped four
straight, leaving their district
record at 3-5. The Falcons
failure to Mt was costly in yet
another one run decision.
George Weeks limited the
Falcons to three hits.
Athletes of the Week
STEVE SAWYER of
Kempsville has been
selected as a Virginia Bei^ch
high school athlete of the
week. Sawyer won the 880
and Ihe mile at Friday's city
track meet.
Outrunning the city's best
long distance runners.
Sawyer bursted to a record
time of 4:17.8 to take the
mile. It was the fastest high
school mile posted by an
area harrier on the outdoor
circuit this season.
MATT STAVISH Of
Kempsville has been
selected as a Virginia Beach
high school athlete of the
week. Stavish turned in a
remarkable two-mile
performance at the city
track meet Friday.
The senioFv rutmiag
mainly against the clock,
bettered his be$t two-mile
time by 19 seconds,
breaking the city record
with a time of 9:29.
RICARDO BRITT of First
Colonial has been selected
as a Virginia Beach high
school athlete of the wedc.
llie junior was the medalist
at the Easteni District golf
tournament last Thursday
over the Eagle Haven golf
course.
Despite poor playing
conditions, Britt carded a 36
hole toUl of 74-75-149 to take
medalist honors by two
strokes.
ROSCOR COLES of
Bayside has been selected
as a Virginia Beach high
school athlete of the week.
Coles left no doubt as to the
city's best sprinter,
sweeping the 100,220 and the
440. at the city meet. Coles
tied two city recimis and s^
another is toadii^ the
Marlins to the team title.
Coles has now wtm the
award three times.
Bayside 7 First Colonial 2
Bayside won their sixth
straight district contest, while
First Colonial was dropidng
Uieir fifth consecutive game.
Marty Moore hurled a three-
hitter to pick up the win.
Moore's reci^ is now 4-2 and
he has won his last four
decisions.
The Marlins scored two runs
in the second, two more in the
fifth and iced the contest with a
three-run burst in the top of the
sixth inning.
Kempsville 2 Kellam
kempsville won an extra
inning contest 2-0 in a game that
was vital to both teams pennant
chances. Righthander Jimmy
Moore outdueled Kellam's Joe
Kwasny to gain his fourth win of
the season.
Kwasny limited the Chiefs to
just two hits, but fwced home
the winning run with a bases
loaded walk to Mike Crabtree in
the top of the ninth inning. The
final Kempsville run scored
when catcher Scott Layden
rolled the ball back to the
mound on the mistaken belief
Crabtree had been retired on
strikes.
Moore struckout 14 Knights
while limiting them to four hits.
His record is now 4-2, while
Kwasny's record dropped to 5-2.
Princess Anne 6 Maury 4
Princess Anne finally tracked
down that elusive first win with
a 6-4 triumph over Maury. The
Cavaliers staked th^m^elves to
a 4-1 lead with a four-run
outburst in the bottom of the
first inning.
Larry Ruble led the
Princess Anne attack with his
first home run of the season.
Kevin Sheehan, who came on in
relief of starter Dave Weldon in
the fourth inning, picked up the
win, his first apinst three
tosses. "' •
Norview C Cox 2
Cox fell behind 3-0 in the early
going and never quite pulled
even. Norview clinched the 6-2
win with a three-run burst in the
top of the seventh.
Jack Ferrell went the
distance for the Falcons as his
record dropped to 1-2. Cox
continued to have troubles at
the plate, managii^ only three
hits.
■ ASTERN DISTRICT
HION SCHOOL tAliSALlL
STANOINOt
■AYSIDI
KIMMVILLI
Laka Taylor
KELLAM
AAaury
Norvltw
B.T. Wathinglon
cox
PIRIT COLONIAL
PRINCES! ANNE
Granby
*.S -ST •
OS
,37S 3Vi
.lU *
.000
TOPISNITTIRS
Redui, Kallam
ZImmerly, Cox
Laydan, Kellam
M O'Hara, Kemptvllla
Butts, Prlnceu Ann*
WIeinar, Bayildt
Ruble, Princau Anna
Morrluay, Kellam
Crain, Kampsvllle
Kwasny, Kellam
Roebuck, Kellam
Osborne, Bayside
Swecker, First Colonial
Culbartson, Princess Anne
Moore, Bayside
Klgar, Bayside
HOME RUN
LEADERS
Swecker, First Colonial
Kwasny, Kellam
Butts, Princess Anne
Harrison, Kempsville
Redus, Kellam
Morrissey, Kellam
Ludvik, Kellam
Price, Kempsville
Ruble, Princess Anne
Sheehan , Princess Anne
Osborne, Bayside
Tyner, Bayside
Moore, Bayside
Kiger, Bayside
Foskey, Bayside
M. O'Hara, Kempsville
Hanson, Kempsville
;^ GOMER
pyLE
Cox fetes athletes
at annual banquet
MONEY
W» Provlda It
I tMim you wt disabled due to
• accident or sickness.
; Call: 625-3604
Harvey Liecke
^ LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Virginia Squires will sorve as
master d ceremonies.
The banquet will honor
Falcon athletes in all sports.
The banquet ti^ins at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased
through Cox athletic director
Stu Hdland. Cost is $4.00.
Cox high school's annual
spring sports ; banquet will be
Thursday night in the school
cafeteria. Gary Simons, the
head wrestling coach at Indiana
State University, will be the
guest speaker at the awards
banquet. Mike Barrett of the
City gymnasts
drav^ blank
Beach athletes had a
frustrating time at the state
boys gymnastics meet Saturday
at Kellam. No local gymnast
placed in the top four in any of
the nine areas of cmnpetition.
The city teams competing in the
affair were well down the list in
the team rankings.
Manchester High School (rf
Richmond took the team title
with a score of 108.5L Robinson
High School of Fairfax Count>'
was in the runner-up slot with a
team se»e of 99.42. edffng
Herndon High School, who
finished third with a score of
98.48.
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Gardening
Page 8-The Sun-Wednesday, May 8, 1974
J
V
\
U
V
Insects are
causes of
sooty mold
Q. What can I do to control the black
mold which is on my holly leaves?
A. This problem is referred to as bl^ck
sooty mold, but anytime you notice sooty
mold you know you have an insect
infestation somewhere on the plant.
Black sooty mold thrives on the
excrement of such insects as scales,
aphids, whitefly and mealybug. Once you
have identified the insect problem and
taken corrective measures you will rid
your plant of the black sooty mold.
questkxis & answers about lawns & gardens
Q. Is it helpful to mulch my vegetable
garden?
A. Mulching with any organic material
is an added plus to your gardening
chores. A good mulch will help control
weeds and help conserve moisture during
the summer. Don't mulch around
tomatoes and peppers until you notice the
first fruit set.
Q. What is causing the leaves of my
new fruit trees to dry up along the leaf
edge?
A. We have been having very warm
temperatures with strong winds recently
and this causes a great deal of stress of
newly planted trees and shrubs. Even
ttimigh the soil has plenty of mois-
ture the plant leaves are losing it
faster than the root system can absorb
the needted water. When it is Vwt and
windy you will find that misting your new
plants at least once a day will help
minimize wind burn.
Q. What could be causing the leaves of
my gardenia to yellow and eventually faU
off?
A. You should expect some of the ol<ter
leaves to yellow and fall each year about
this time. If the new foliage is yellowing
then you should get a soil test made to
find out if the soil pH is too high and your
plants are suffering from iron chlorosis.
Hotline wUl be gfad to answer your (fuestions about lawns and
gardens. Send vour questions to iloObw. Virginia Beach Sun.
1S8 Rosemont Road, Virginia Beach, Va. 23452.
FROM
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TREES
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SHADE TREES
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Flowering vines
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Annual flowering vines are
very useful for many locations
around the home. They add new
interest to the landscape when
grown on a fence, arbor or
trellis. They grow rapidly to
form an attractive mass (rf
foliage and flowers.
Annual vines climb by
twining around a suppwt or by
clinging with tendrils. A wooden
lattice, woven wire fencing, or
string is all that is needed.
Vines may be used to prpvide
shade along a porch, giv£ new
charm to a fence or add color
and new appeal to the side of the
garage.
The Morning Glory is one of
the most colorful vines you can
plant. The flowers are four to
five inches across and are borne
freely on vines which may grow
to a height of 12 to 15 feet. Pure
brilliant colors are available in
white and shades of blue and
red.
MORNING Glories must be
grown on a well drained soil in a
warm sunny location. Avoid a
rich soil and excessive
fertilization which would
produce vigorous vines with few
flowers. The plants are tender
to frost. Start seeds indoors in
four inch pots, and plant
outdoors two or three weeks
after the average last ftet
date. Soaking the seeds in water
overnight will speed
germination.
The Cup-and-Saucer Vine, or
Cathedral Bells, grows rapidly
to a height of 20 feet or more. It
climbs on any support with a
rough surface by tendrils at the
end of the leaves. This vine will
grow in a sunny or shady
location. The plants are free (rf
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insect and disease problems.
The flowers (A the Cup-and-
Saucer vine are bell shaped,
about two inches long. They are
green at first and become blue
or violet when fully open. They
will bloom from midsummer
until killed by frost.
The Moonflower (Passion
Flower) produces pure white
fragrant blooms nearly' six
inches across. The vines grow
rapidly to a height of 20 feet or
more. The large heart-shaped
leaves overlap to provide dense
shade when used on a pergola or
on a lattice along a porch.
MOONFLOWER plants
should be started indoors in
small pots. Nick the tough
seedcoat with a file, and soak in
water overnight. The flowers
open during the evening and
remain open until about noon
the next day.
Nasturtiums are available in
low bushy forms and vines
which grow four or five feet tall.
They bloom profusely,
producing fragrant flowers in
shades or red and yellow. Plant
in well drained soils of average
or low fertility. In rich soil they
.will produce mostly leaves and
very few flowers.
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The Canary Bird Flower is
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feet. The flowers have two large
fringed petals, three smaller
ones and a green spur.
Gourds have rather
inconspicuous flowers but
{MToduce colorful fruit which are
ornamental on the vine during
late summer. They may then be
dried for fall and winter
arrangements in the home.
THE SCARLET Runner bean
grows to a height (rf about six
feet. It has bright scarlet
flowers which are produced in
attractive clusters starting
about 65 days after planting.
The fruit pods are similar in
shape to lima beans and the
seeds may be eaten in the green
shell stage.
Sweet Peas are excellent for
training on a wire fence support
as a screen at the edge of the
garden. They will provide
abundant flowers for
arrangements in the home.
Plant sizes are now available
from one to six feet tall. Som?
varieties are quite tolerant of
warm weather.
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The Sun-W«dnMdav. May 8. 1974-Page 9
Biyoeg
"«**
MECZYSLAW MORAWSKI
Variety is billet Ih&ne
Classical ballet, modern, Jazz and character
dance will be featured in k "Kaleidoscope of
Dance," the spring performance of the Virginia
Beach Civic Ballet, Saturday and Sunday at Plaza
Junior High School.
Thirty ballet company members will dance to a
variety of music from Beethoven and Chopin to jazz
and the blues. It is the first dance production under
the direction of Russian-trained Mieczyslaw
Morawski, who became the Civic Ballet's artistic
director last fall. '
,The performers will, premiere the "Chopin
Suite," with music by Frederic Chopin and
choreography by Mr. Morawski. Dancers Shirley
Oakes and John Medlin will perform "Andante
Spinnato." f
JAMES AMBROSE AND Linda Searls will be
fKitured in a pas de deax from "Sleeping Beauty."
Original choreograp|iy was created by Marius
Petipa and has beenMopted by Mr. Morawski for
this performance.
"Awakening" is a special modern dance selection
which has been staged by dancer Linda Searls. Ms.
Searls and Petra Wirth will perform the number.
DeW)y Benvin has choreographed and will per-
form a jazz impression number entitled "Give It
Up." Ms. Benvin, Ms. Searls, Ms. Oakes, Ms.
Wirth, Mr. Ambrose and Mr. Medlin will also dance
the "Waltz."
OTHER NUMBERS IN the ballet program in-
clude a polka entitled "Bumming Around",
"Trepak" from the "Nutcracker Suite," the
"Mazurka" and a dance to the first movement <rf
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. Junior and ap-
prentice members of the ballet company will
perform "Greeting Polonaise."
Curtain time is 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m.
Sunday. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for
children and may be purchased in advance by
calling Ruby Timlin at 426-7550, or at the Maza
Junior High box office before each performance.
4th WORKSHOP
Stanger will guide musicians
A week-long music experience awaits area youth
August 18-25 at the annual Virginia Wesleyan
Orchestra Workshop.
Now in its fourth year, the workshop offers
Tidewater student musicians in seventh through
12th grades an opportunity for advtaced, con-
centrated music study under area musicians and
teachers in string, woodwind, brass and percussion
instruments.
The workshop orchestra will be under the
direction of Russell Stanger, music director of the
Norfolk Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Stanger is a
graduate of the New England Conservatory of
Music He has been guest conductor in the U.S. and
abroad with music groups includmg the
Philadelphia Orchestra, the New York Philhar-
monic, Royal Philharmonic and I'Orchestra
Symphonique des Reims. He helped organize the
Boston Little Orchestra in 1958 and has been
Norfolk Symf*ony music director since 1966.
cmER TEACHERS at the workshop will include
Norfolk Symphony members Ronald Marshall,
Janet Kriner, Greg Barnes and Linda Decker.
GradiBte students Dan Tindall j(East Carohna
Univa^ity) and Wallace Clark (University of
Maryland) will also be workshop instructws.
«b - Morning sessions during thp workshop will in-
clude class instruction for the different sections of
the orchestra, as well as a full-orchestra practice.
"The jM-oblem has been that in the summer there
is no activity for student orchestra players," saj^
Dr. David Clayton, director of Virginia Wesleyan's
music |»-o^am and woricshop coordinator. "Tlie
idea (rf the workshop is to give the kids an op-
portupity to be active vi^g^g^instruments in the
summer. It's planned in the late summer to help get
them back into shape for their school orchestras or
other groups in which they may play."
WHILE PARTICIPATING in the week-long
workshop, students will live and study in the
Virginia Wesleyan College facilities. Late af-
ternoon and evening recreation and cultural ac-
tivities will be available for students and are in-
claded in the tuition for the woricshop. Workshop
instructors will perform in one evening session and
outside music groups may be booked for other
evening concerts. The workshop will conclude with
a 3 p.m. concert Aug. 25 by members (rf the student
Workshop Orchestra.
The summer workshop is presented in
cooperation with the Norfolk Symphony
Association, the Virginia Beach Chamber of Com-
merce and the Virginia Beach Friends of Music. The
last two years, the program has been partially
financed by federal grants and through student
tuition. Application has been made for a grant this
year.
Last year's workshop study attracted 70 students^
and this year, coordinators of the event expect 80 or
more youths. Application deadline is July 1 . Tuition
for the wedc (including room and board) is $80. A
limited number of cwnmuting students will be
accepted for a fee <rf $55 (including tuition and
«Rmches). All junior high and high school students
currently stucfyir^ music in school or privacy are
welcome. ,_ . u i
Applications are available from area high school
and junior high orchestra directors or by writing
Dr'bavid Clayton, Orchestra WorksiMp, Virginia
. Wesleyan CoUege, Norfolk, Va. 23502.
Chorus has lively show
Education and entertainment are not always
found in one program. But performances of the
Virginia Beach Civic Chorus always seem to offer
both, and "Time Capsule 1974" was no exception.
In its seasonal concert this week, the chorus
performed an ambitious selection of music from
what one audience member described as "heavy"
to up-to-date light-hearted pop tunes. Starting off
with the symjrtionic poem "The Chief Justice, John
Marshall," the chorus gave the audience a taste of
patriotism, performing with the Faculty Concert
Band of the Armed Forces School of Music.
The work, a new piece of music written by Paul
Whear, is part of a trilogy composed in honor of the
chief justice. The chorus premiered the work in
March at Little Creek Naval Base with the com-
poser conducting. This week's concert featured Lee
Lively in the speaking role of John Marshall and
Henry Clarke as the narrator. The production was
overwhelming, but as is the case in many band-
chorus performances, the chorus voices oc-
casionally lost out to the loudness of the band.
THE CHORUS ENTERED the second half of the
program with a lively presentation of the score
from "Godspell." They glided through "We've Only
Just Begun" and "Those Were the Days" with
chorus members, particularly those in the bass
section "rocking out" to the music. The chorus was
accompanied by pianist Carol Noona, with "Tom
Jeffreys on percussion and A! Morris on bass guitar
during the second half of the concert.
The stand-out of soloists had to be Lee Lively
with his personable rendition of "Bad, Bad Leroy
Brown." Several chorus members began to snicker
as Mr. Lively prepared for his stage entrance and
the audience roared as he stepped out clad in a red
and blue plaid suit, dark glasses, high-heeled boots
and holding a slim cigar in his teeth. Mr. Lively
strutted on and off stage, pausing for a soul hand
slap with conductor Walter Noona after his per-
formance.
Soloist Anthony Rossi poured out a little heart
and soul in "Time in a Bottle," while Joyce
Coulsting gave the audience a sassy "Last Time I
Saw Him." Faye Edwards performed "For All We
Know" and Enid Clarke sang "The Way We Were."
THERE WAS A slight problem when it came to
the solo pieces Sunday. The microphone must not
have been turned up. Only once during the five solo
Adult
musi<:al
opens
An Adult musical,
"Jacques Brel Is Alive and
Well and Living in Paris"
will be on stage at the Little
Theatre of Virginia Beach
Friday and Saturday.
The play, being per-
formed by a new acting
company called The Rich-
mond Players, offers a
montage of 25 songs com-
menting on life and
emotions. Music is by
songwriter Jacques Brel.
The company is under the
direction of Alison Hoffman
and Loren Carrier,
professors at Virginia
Commonwealth University.
The show will feature
dancers Robban Hoffman
and Kala Kaminsky (right).
Other cast members are
Patricia George, Cherie
Scheer, Ron Manville and
Mark Kushman with
musicians Brook Gomto (of
Virginia Beach), Jeanene
Alvis and Doug Barnum.
^ Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
Tickets are $3.^ for adults
and $2 for students through
college age. The play has a
GP-R rating, according to
play promoters. Reser-
vations may be made by
calling the Little Theatre at
riS ^8-9523.
Tom Boys mdcing lug 'Ms.-tafre'
Little League, that bastion of little boy ai-
deavor, is beii]« stormed by girls.
As spring practice gets under way, lawsiats are
popping up nationwide - even in proper old Boston
- against LitUe League.
(pinions of the expeite are mixed, fve^body
from major league pitchers to P^yf jatriste have
proed airf conned the subject, and I don't wart to
haggle here about constitutional rights or fragile
bones.
ALL I WANT to do is teU those litUe girls who
are fighting so desperately for their turn e* bat that
they fre making a big Ms-take. (Pardon me. but I
had to say it.) .. -4 • » tu^
Girls. *>n't you realize if you make it mto tne
Little LeagiKS the American Tom Boy wiU
disappear? The Tom B(^ - that special kind tf
indepewtent girl boys make fun of but re^ject
b^eause she can cUmb a f«ice, build a h^ howe <»•
t»t a tell jwt as well s& they can.
a*e's as fiy as a bird awl as unregn»i«^Ma
firtd or wild nrmvn If vmi ^ iueew tm m.
into uniform . you will ha ve to turn up for practice at
SD«:ial times twice a week. You'U have to piay baU
every weekend, and you'U have to tuck in yair
shirttails, g^ out of yow favorite sn^keis and mto
cleats. ^
I TELL YOU. GIRLS toe whole Torn ^
commui^ity wiU collapse. Do you want to sit in^
dugout in unifwm and Ht^ to somebw^'s lather
take roll call before the game? Do you givea hang if
your mother and little brother are in the stands
watching you round second? Do you want to seU
tickets to the LitUe League dance?
Or would you raUier get up on Saturday morning
and do what you want - pull on those dear, familwr
blue jeans, ^b a sweater and breaWast. thai caH
over your shoulder as you ride y^^^""?"^^^
driveway, "I'm goin' to the dirt lot. There s a game
over there."'
It might not even be basebaU - it could be
anything or nothing. Maybe just the gu>s seeii^
wlw can throw a pebble farthest. They might say,
•Yaaa. beat it..." but you toss one too and it^
clear out of si^it. Great feeling. No trq)hy nee^.
"Yaaa, yourself." you say and hop on ywir DiKe
for your own pursuit of self. B^!*^'*!^"^?.";
Bmr btaawns md chiltBiood is left behind, when the
\«Lm come off and the freckles fade, you wwt
r«^y care thrt much abwt going on to tte tag
toufi^ and catching for the Cincinnati Reds
lew
"Time Captule 1974" was the annual ipring concert pre-
sented by the Vltginb Beach Civic Chorus Sunday and Mon-
day at Princess Anne High School The chorus is under the
direction of Walter Noona. The Faculty Concert Band of the
Armed Forces School of Music appeared with the chorus for
the first time in a paid public performance.
performances could the singer be heard over the
auditorium speakers. Fortunately, each of the
singers was blessed with a voice that carried well,
so it was not too dlsU-acting from their per-
formance.
The chorus got together after the solos for an
optimistic ending of "Hope For The Future," "An
Answer for Our Time" and "Take Up the Hammer
of Hope." So pleased was the audience and so long
did they clap that the chorus gave them an added
treat of "Jesus Christ Superstar," not originally on
the program.
As all chorus concerts, "Time Capsule 1974"
displayed the diversified talents of the chorus
members under the direction of Mr. Noona. Mr.
Noona, who is a master at the piano (and ac-
companied each of the soloists) again showed his
mastery as a conductor. It is always an experience
watching him motivate the chorus and bring them
to a peak of performing abilities. Mr. Noona
becomes so involved with the music that he even
occasionally leaves the directors' stand as he
jumps and moves with the music.
The Virginia Beach Civic Chorus is a gifted
group of persons who get together because they
enjoy singing and performing. And many persons
are not turning out in support of the group. Per-
forming before an audience of some 600 persons
Sunday, the chorus was expecting a packed house
for Monday night's concert. Word must have gotten
around about what an exciting concert program the
group offers its audiences.
If there is one regret that a pprson might have
about attending a Civic Cliorus Concert, it would be
iiwi tne gioup only performs two major concerts
each year.
-Linda Miller
Inside
lifestyles
Brid«s -"••'•0
Focxl «■•■ ............< I"
Sun Dial • ^^
Mi#on • ••■ ' '
JSi* 4.^
Pafle 10— The Sun-Wednesday, May 8, 1974
FOOD
Fimts, vegetables make
intriguing new desserts
Fruits and vegetables can
help y<M serve conversation-
type desserts for many sodal
events. The flavors of most
fruit and vegetable desserts
are weU-known, but those of
APRICOT CHIFFON cake, frosted with l«mon
whipped cream studded with almonds, is a
tasty idea for a tea party or other special
occasion.
|TTii\
425-9335
" 'oriental ARTS & CURIOS
HOURS: 10 a.m. TO 6:00 p.m.
CLOSED SUN. b MON.
716 FIRST COLUNIAL
HILLTOP WKST
(Behind McDonalds on l.askin Kd.)
I
t
I For Mother's Day . . .
Send her the FTD |
Sweet Surprise lyi
A green and growing >^<
plant with fresh |
flower accents, in a *^'
dainty hand-painted;^;
^^^eramlc bucket - usually !jl,
available for less than 12. j$,
u- \J- «■ t-iouffe Of j—lowers ffl
300 LONDON BRIDGE |
SHOPPING CENTER '^'
VA. BEACH
^£&* B.J. Schwartz 340-4422
two newcomers, Orange-
Carrot Silk Pie and Apricot
Chiffon Cake, puzzle most
partakers who are intrigued
but puzzled by flavoring in-
gredients.
APRICOT CHIFFON CAKE
(MakeslltelZservlBgs)
1 can (30 ounces) apricot
halves
2V4 cups cake flour
m cups sugar
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
H cvft salad oil
5 egg yolks
2 teoqxwns grated lemon
peel
1 cup egg whites, 7 to 8
V^ teaspoon cream of tartar
Lemon whipped cream
(note)
Vt cup toasted sliced al-
monds
Drain apricots, reserving
two-thirds of the syrup for
liquid in the cake. Puree apri-
cots in electric blender or food
mill. Measure 1 cup puree for
cake; chill remain!^ puree
for garnish.
Sift flour, sugary baking
powder and salt into large
mhdng bowl; "make a well"
in center. Add oil, egg yolks,
two-thirds cup apricot synq),
1 cup apricot puree and lemon
peel. Beat mixture thorougtily
until smooth.
Beat egg whites with cream
of tartar until stiff peaks
fbrm. (Do not underbeat.)
Gently fold egg-yolk mixture
into beaten whites using a
whisk or rubber spatula. Four
into an ungreased 10-inch tube
pan; bake in 325 degree
oven 55 minutes. Increase
oven temperature to 350 de-
grees; bake 10 minutes longer
or until cake tests done. In-
vert pan over neck of bottle;
allow cake to hang until cool.
With spatula carrfully loosoi
cake from pan; remove. Cool
on wire raci with narrow part
of cake on bottom. Brush ex-
cess crumbs from cake.
At serving time, frost cake
with Lemon Whipped Cnam
(Note). Stud ddes of cake
irith aknands; driade re-
served two-tMrds cup apricot
puree over top of cake. Serves
10 to 12.
ORANGE-CARROT
BUS PIE
1 unbaked 94ndi pie shell
1 cui (13 oz.) evaporated
(Adveitiwment) ■
FOOD
FOR
THOUGHT
By PAUL ROMAN
To prevent Macaroni from
boiling over, add a
tablespoon of butter or
shortening to the water
before adding the pasta.
mUkwcream
1 tdl)leq>«Ni grated orange
peel.
3 eggs
1% ci^M mashed cooked
carrots
Icup sugar
1 teaqmm ground glider
1 teaaiXMin grouid dnna-
mon
H teaspoon salt
H teaspoon ground nutm^
One-third teaspoon ground
cloves
Whipped cream
Oiopped preserved ^nger
In small saucepan scald
milk and orange ped. Cod.
Beat eggs; add mashed .car-
rots and milk. Work mixture
ttu-ough a sieve with bade
edge of wooden spoon or
qiatula. Stir together sugar
and spices; add to carrot mix-
ture and Uend well. Pour into
9-inch tmbaked pie didl. Bake
in preheated 450 d^ree ov«i
10 minutiea; reduce heat to 32S
degrees and coi^inue baking
40 minutes. A knife inserted
between center and edge will
come out dean when done.
Cool and Chill. GamiiAi with
iHdpped cream and chopped
preserved gin^.
Pastry for Single Crvt Pie:
1% cups enriched flour
(note)
% teaspoon salt
yk ciq) shortening
3to6tableqMonscdd water
Stir together flour and salt
Cut in shortening until pieces
are size of small peas.
Sprinkle with water, a table-
spoon at a time, mixing li^t-
ly untU dough begins to stidc
together. Ptma into balL Roll
out on Ughtiy floured surface
to drde Vfa inch thick and fit
loosely into pan. Trim pastry
and flute edge.
Note: Spoon flour into dry
measwing cup; levd. Do not
scoop.
FOR THE FUTURE
STUDENT ART wortts ar«
currently on display at Virginia
Wesleyan College. All types of
art will remain on view at the
coOege through May 19. The
works are on display in the
college's Henry Clay Hofheimer
n Library.
THE FOSTER parents
program of the City of Virginia
Beach will be the subject of a
talk by social worker J.P. Parry
at tonight's meeting of the
PrincessAnne Plaza Civic
League, 7:30 at Plaza Junior
High School.
MRS. GARY LAllSON, flrst
vice-president of the League of
Women Voters of Norfolk-
Virginia Beach, is attending the
national convention of the
League of Women Voters of the
U.S. in San Francisco this wedc.
The convention ends Friday.
^ 'niEOLOGIAN, authw and
speaker Dr. Norman Vincent
Peale will speak at a dinner
tonight at Scope sponsored by
the Tidewater chapter,
American Institute of Banking.
The dinner begins at 7 p.m.
Information may be obtained
from Jan Sdiindler at 428-3333
or ^8-2530.
THE SEASHORE will be the
site of children's weekly story
hours Thursdays at the Virginia
Beach branch library (302 22nd
St.) this wedc through May 30.
Parents are asked to
accompany their children when
they walk from the library to
the beach. In case of rain,
Thursday story hours will be
held inside the library as usual.
Saturday story hours continue
at 10:30 a.m. in the library.
"OCEAN exploration — Past
and Present" will be the topic of
a talk by Ronald Johnson of Old
Dwninion University Thursday
at 7:30 p. m. at the meeting of
the Avalon Terrace Civic
League. The meeting will be at
the Kempsville branch library.
DRAMA STUDENTS from
Tidewater Community College
Virginia Beach campus will
present two one-act plays and a
dramatic monologue Thursday
at 8:30 p.m. at the Little
Theatre of Virginia Beach, 24th
Street and Barberton Drive.
Admission is free.
THE ANNUAL banquet of the
Virginia Academy of Science
will be Thursday at 7 p.m. at
Old Dominion University's
Webb Center. Dr. Thomas 0.
Paine, senior vice-president <A
General Electric and former
NASA administrator, will speak
cm "Science and the World of
Tomorrow."
SCENES from "South
Pacific" will be performed by
the sbcth and seventh grade
chorus of Windsor Woods
Elementary School May 14-17 at
7:15 p.m. in the school
cafetorium. Admission is $1 for
adults and 50 cents for children.
THE ANNUAL meeting of the
Virginia Society of Ornithology
will be Fridy and Saturday at
the Mariner Motor Inn, 57th
Street and Oceanfront. The
meeting is sponsored by the
Cape Henry Audubon Societ\.
CHILDREN'S films Saturday
at 11 a.m. at the Windsor Woods
and Virginia Beach branch
libraries are "Old Mother
Hubbard and Her Dog," "Miss
Esta Maud's Secret" and
"Baby Animals" (Virginia
Beach branch) and "Caps for
Sale" and "Amelia and the
Angel" (Windsor Wood?
branch).
A GARAGE SALE sponsored
by the Submarine Officers'
Wives Club will be Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the
Navy Fleet Recreation Center,
Hampton Boulevard and 90th
Street, Norfolk. The sale
benefits the Dolphin
Scholarship Foundatioa
ART WORKS will be rai
display Saturday and Sunday at
the third annual Ghent Art
Festival sponsored by the
Norfolk Free Clinic. The show
will be in Norfolk's Stockl^
Gardens. Information may be
obtained from the Free Clinic at
625-5444.
"KALEIDOSCOPE of
Dance" will be the siH-ing
(HVgram of the Virginia Beach
Civic Ballet Saturday (8 p.m.)
and Sunday (3 p.m.) at Plaza
Junior High School. Tickets are
18.50 (ae adults and 11.25 for
children, available at the door
or in advance by calling R.
Timlin at 426-7550.
I
I
viJ
BIST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR
Baste your baked ham with
a cola drink every IS
minutes. Provides a great
flavor and glaze.
A quarter teaspoon of
bicarbonate ot soda is the
secret of light, fluffy
mashed potatoes.
FOR AN ENJOYABLE
MEAL - SPECIAUZING
llN CHARBROILED
STEAKS. MEXICAN FOOD
AND LOW, LOW PRICES
■ TRY THE
/■
A GEORGE RWHIIFIM
THE STING
WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS
MRS. FARMER
Farmer-Teahan
Kathleen Mary Teahan
became the bride of Peter
Harrington Farmer Saturday at
St. Peter Ckver Ctairch, West
Hartford, Conn.
Tte bride is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Teahan of
West Hartford. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard H. Farmer of Virginia
Beach.
The bride's attoidants were
Carol Tesone, Mrs. Charles
Boss and Estelle Charbot.
John W. Teahan, brother of
thebriderwaf**st man. Ushers
viat CharlM Boss andc^e
Patrick. -' ,
The couple will resiife in
Worcester, Mass.
Skinner-Sadowski
1"^^^^^ . Susan Maria Sadowsk'
George Frank SWmierJr
3MM;WEK
««• »:« tsM 7]« WW
FOR THE RECORD
INSTALLATION of officers of
Holland Elementary School
PTA was conducted during the
school's annual S[»ing Festival
of Arts. Officers for Oie 1974-75
school year are: president,
Willie Jarrell; first vice-
president, Mary McDonald;
second vice-president, Ruth
York; recording secretary,
Betty Schroeder;
corresponding secretary, Jim
Crockett; treasurer, Kay
Crockett; historian, Marllou
Schlndler; parliamentarian,
Jim Brown, and delegate,
Barbara Eward.
BUSINESS representatives
displayed information cm 45
career choices during the
second annual "Careers
Unlimited" day hdd recently at
Kempsville High School.
Invited to attend were ^Idance
counselors and administrative
staff of all Virginia Beach
secondary schools, central
administration personnel from
all Virginia Beach schools, City
Council members and School
Board members.
MRS. SKINNER
wed Saturday at Star of the Sea
Catholic Church.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo George
Sadowskl of Virginia Beach.
The brid^room Is the scm of
Mr. and Mrs. George Frank
Skinner of Portsmouth.
Mary Sadowskl was her
sister's maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Claudia
Miranda, Kathy Smith, Terry
Sutter and Mrs. Robert H.
Bryson.
Gecrge F. Skinner was his
scm's best maa Ushers were
David Lefler, John Enrlght,
Douglas Cary, Gecrge Sadowskl
and Robert Bryson.
The cxjuple will reside in
Virginia Beach.
WINSFELWWSHIP
Nimrod Apis of Virgimj
Beach has received a Thomas J.
Watson Fellowship for
independent, post-graduate
study and travel abroad.
Mr. Amis, a senior at
Wesleyan University in
Mlddletown. Ccmn., will use the
fellowship for a research and
creative writing project in
Egypt.
6t<^-/»
C^H•^Cu•l
BF \l I N SVI OSS
Shampoo t S.I F'O'" $3.45
Compl»i« f»«fmaf>«n» V^ovw .....$6.95 to $19.95
ftouK Fonci-Ton* Touch-up f^om $5 00
lioux Frosting (Shompoo t S«t EKtro) $12.50
jtalreut ■ $2.75 (Long Hair $3.50)
No Appmntment Nece$iary - Jiut Come In
HILLTOP
DAILY - 8 'TIL 6:30
DAILY -9 TIL 6
THURS. - 9 TIL 9
Silt Va. •Md« Mwd.
mmmi 4t7-e7»t
1734 E.
U%m CrMk Rd.
Nnrt t« Ztisftm
MARY MCDONALD was
named Girl of the Year recently
by the local Beta Omega
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi,
international social and service
sorority. She was presented
flowers and a' charm at the
recent Founders Day bancjuet
at Holiday Inn^cope. She is
ou^oing president of the local
chapter.
A WINE TASTING party was
held recently by first year
French students in V>ki
DeLano's French classes at
Tidewater Community College
Virginia Beach campus,
Host^es were Joan Hamlin
and Barbara Scalese.
Approximately ^ students, plus
instructc»rs and guests tried 12
different wines and assorted
French cheeses and desserts.
Bill Hart, TCC Spanish
Instructor, accompanied the
students on piano while they
sang French songs.
Items may be submitted to Sun
Dial by mail. Please mall your not-
ice to Sun Dial. Virginia Beach Sun
138 Rosemont Road, Virginia Beach
Va. 23452. DeadUne Is noon Fri-
day prior to tiie mek of public-
ation.
SENIOR CITIZENS will be
honored by the General
Hospital of Virginia Beach
during National Hosptal Wedc
which begins Sunday and ends
May 18. Medicare benefits will
be discussed Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at the hospital. All senior
dtizens and other interested
persons are invited to attend the
infcrmation session.
COMMENCEMENT exer-
cises for Old Dominion
Unlvo-slty's 1,955 graduating
students will be Sunday at 8 p. m..
at Scope. Speaker will be Lewis
W. Wd)b Jr.,, professor erf
physics, who retires from the
unlvorsity in June as {resident
emmtus.
MONTESSORI meUKXfe of
chiMhood <aducaticm will be
exfdored In a free workshop
Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Thalia
Ttlnlty Prrabyteriaa Church,
m Thalia Road, sponsra-ed by
the Prema Association of
Virginia Beach. The workshop
precedes a wedcly course to be
held this monUi and next. Mcve
litformaticm may be obtained
from the Pr«na Association at
426-2454.
Send her the FTD
Swed: Simisd"
far Mothers Ctey
SEND IT EARLY ... SO
THERE'S NO CHANCE
OF DISAPPOINTMENT.
colorful hand paint-
ed ceramic bucket
filled with bright
Spring flowers or
plants wi^ fmh
floww accent. It's
a gift -with an Extra
Touch™rti«'ll delight
Inrac^ving-Wacan
stnd it almost any-
where the FTD way.
SWEET SURPRISE,
arrangsd
liUP
«
428-2901
VA. NAOi VA.
Reli gion
TlM Sun~Wwimsi^, May 8, 1974-Paga 11
New Contact crisis counseling
readies out to peopie in need
People who have pnrfdems
with their personal lives, such
ai marital problems, proJdeins
with children or with a, crisis
such as a death in ttie famify,
may nbt know where to turn for
help.
To fiU tMs need in the
community, two local dMircfara
are sponsoring a new crisis
intervention and counseling
telephone service called
Contact.
Contact openied last
Wednesday at noon and is now
opm 24 hours a day every day of
the wed(.
THE SERVICE is directed by
the Rev. William C. "BiU"
Hedrick, also director of
Tidewater Counseling Services
in Virginia Beach and former
assistant pastor of First
Presbyterian Church.
First Presbyterian and
Galilee Episcopal Church co-
sponsor Contact as a joint
project. Volunteers, drawn
mainly from the two churches,
each man the telephone lines
about eight hours per month.
The new telephone counseling
service does not duplicate
services of other so-called
"iKitlines," such as the drug
inf (MTnation service operated by
Broken Needles or the crisis
intervention service sponsored
by the Virginia Beach Outreach
Clinic.
"I DON'T THINK we're
duplicating tbeir services at
all," Rev. Hedrick explained.
"Most of the other hotlines are
organized toward specific
needs, such as a drug hotline or
a rape hotline or a suicide
hotline. We are a more general
crisis intervention and
counseling service, and we are
more of an informational
service."
The 95 v(dunteers who handle
the Contact phones each
received 50 hours of trainii^ in
theology, psychological
counsding and r^erral servies.
The volunteers have been
receiving instruction on a
regular basis since January.
They learned how to deal wiQi
psycholc^ical growUi and
development, grief, the
problems of adolescents and the
aged, «noti(mal and mental
disorders, plus receiving
information mi basic counseling
techniques and the various
social services available in the
community.
STAFF MEMBERS of the
Psychiatric Associates of
Tidewater, the Tidewater
Psychiatric Institute and the
Atlantic Mental Hygiene Center
donated their time to help train
the volunteers.
Although the Contact service
is sponsored by churches, Rev.
Hedrick said the volunteers do
not use the service as an
instrument to "evangelize or
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Volunteer workers are needed
for Vacation Church School al
Virginia Beach United
Methodist Church. The school
will be June 24-28.
Workers are needed as
teachers, musicians, craft
instructors, recreation leaders,
refreshment servers and
teachers' aides.
Volunteers are asked to call
Sue Shepheard, children's
coordinator, at 481-4108, or
Dcmald Seefy at the church
office, 428-7727.
Symbol still lives
^ An ornate old window at St. John's
'I Church of Deliverance on Indian
'. River Road contains the eight-
spoked wheel, an ancient religious
symbol used by Christians and
Buddhists alike. (Sun photo by Rod
Mann)
Methodists help disaster victims
^ Local United Methodist
Churches have been asked. to
•foin a nationwide appeal this
\>eek to help (Usaster victims in
Anica and this country.
W The United Methodist Council
ntf Bishops has set a goal (rf $2.5
trillion to aid drouj^t-stricken
areas of Africa and the central
^nd southern portions (tf this
country stuck recently .by
tornadoes and floods.
A sp(*esman fw Virginia
Beach United Methodist Church
said that most local Methodist
churches will participate in the
special appeal by asking a
special offering Sunday or using
communion offerings this week
j^r next.
The theme rf the special
Ippealwillbe "Human Tragedy
jlere — Human Tragedy
1 There"
; OFFICIALS OF THE United
I Methodist Committee on Relief
1<UMC0R), who will administer
jie relirf funds, estimate that
pome six million people in the
ahel area of Africa are directly
heatened with famine because
f contimiing drmight A total of
El million is being sought for the
lection of Africa.
Another $1.5 million is sought
Ibff peqjle in Ohio, Kentudty,
Fennessee and Alabama, which
were hard hit by tornadoes and
floods in early April.
I
Church officials said the first
priority fw donations collected
will be relief of human suffering
and need in those states.
A "second f»iority for the U.S.
portion of the offering wiU be
help in restoring church
buildings damaged in
tornadoes.
Need help? Phone-In TV
700 CLUB
featuring
Pat Robertson
8 PM weeknights
9 STRONq
chuRcbES
(VIAkE STRONq
• •
COMMUNITIES
If you have just moved.
It's time to &1\ your
Welcome Wagon hMtess.
Phone 340-2131
If you are |nt«re(t«(l tn getting
tilforiTMtion about Mln* a
WMIcorrM Waflon Ho»tess, fill
out the foUAfning coupon
k
Maitw:
AdlWMS:
Phone No.i ....«..^.«n— — .
Mall to: Welcome Wa9on
370S K*»9»* «• C*e'»
iWa. ■A.M. 29492
A THOUGHT -^
FOR mA
TODAY
MAY 8 J974
By Rev.
Harold llulion
Minister, Kmmaniie!
Tabernacle
Church, UPC
Hebrews 6-19
Which hope we have as an
anchor of the soul, both sure
and stedfast, and which
I entereth into that within the
, wil.
Acts 27, 30
And as the shipmen were
about to flee out of the ship,
when they had let down the
boat into the sea, under
cokwr as though they would
have cast anchors mit of the
fweship.
There are limes when
sWi^ have to depend upon
anclMTs let they be Ashed
c^w) ra«*s and p«ish.
immanuel Tabernacle
Church-UPC
157 Morrison Ave.
(1 block off S. Lynnhwen Rd.)
Rev. Harold HulionPastor
Phone: 340-7333
BAYLAKE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
4300 Shore Drive
Va. Beach - 464-2423
Byron S. Hallstead -
Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
Church Schocrf 9:30 KM.
Mwning Wwihip 11:00 A.M.
VISTORS ARE WELCOME.
TIDEWATER CENTRAL
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
Rev. David Ho^in, Pi^r
5514 ParltonenJ Ph. 497-8703
Sunday School Hr. - 9:45 KM.
Hour of Tiwmph 10:50 A.M.
Junh^ouA, k AdMlt
Pi«o^» - im P.M.
Ikw rf Ja^irton - 7:00 P.M.
Wedn^day MH-n^k
l^MUt 7:30 P.M.
ROCKCHUfiCH
eWKonpivflkRd. Ph. 499-3727
AHr^iiit Beadi
Suntfay
timday Scbgal f :4S A.M.
MornMf Warthl^ 11 :M A.M.
EvMkl* WertWp ;:M PM.
TeeideY
«tei^UjgM(*>H> 1*:M A.M.
Mgrnina War«lil» lt:10 A.M.
EvmM«.Werilito T;M P.M.,
Nursery AvatlaMc
pAsrput
Rtv JotinGimtmi Re».*nBOImei»ei
1
ST
Anembly of God
{Comet Va. B«ach Blvd.
OceuiaMvd.)
S. Beiler, Pattor
428-5297
FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST
SCICNTIST
Virfinia Beach
1341 Laskin Rd.
Sunday
Church Service 11:0« AM
Sunday Schovl 11 :M AM
Wednesday
Tettimeny Meetint !:••
PM
Christian Scientist
Reading Room
(same address as aMve)
Monday thru Saturday
11:Mam to3:S«PM
Also Open Tuesday Evoninfl
7:09 PM to t:MPM
EvtryoAC it welceme to
Study, Borrow, or B«y
Autnorliod Christian
Sciontitt LiMratwre and tho
KHit James Version ol Mt
•Hsio.
Christian $cM«««t Monitor
i« alto avallabta.
BAf ANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
4750 Baxter Rd.Va. Beach
Nitor: W. F. Grandst^r
Phone: 497-4208
Sunday School: 9:45 A.M.
(AnAgM}
PMdifa^ Service: 11:00 A.M.
Evmi^ PieacMiV 7:00 P.M.
WMaeadw 7:30 P.M.
PuyaAMfeStB^
Vfriod YoiiA Activfties
WELCmiE TO KKHIWIP
ANDwnKEsswrm
ST. MARK A.M.E.
CNURCN
i. AitoB Bvtts, Minhiter
17«Po^f«Ild.VH|inla
BeMh,Va.
Si^ f^om 428-13%
OnmA School - 9:30 A.M.
nMMV«*^ll:W)A.M.|
W^Mdi^ • i.m P.M.
1^ l^a^ii^ MWitrv
proselytize." The volunteers
are drawn from a theolc^ical
background, he said, so they
recognize the importance of
dealing with peqile "humanly,
tenderly and with
understanding."
In 90 per cent of the calls
Contact receives, he said there
is no religious dialogue at all.
None of the vohintea^ is paid.
Rev. Hedrick, as director, is
paid for his services. "Contact
buys my services through
Tidewater Counseling Services,
which is heavily supported by
First Presbyterian Church (rf
Virginia Beach and Norfolk
Presbyterian Church," he said.
Tidewater Counseling
Services is located across the
street from First Presbyterian
Church at 303 36th St.
REV. HEDRICK HAS a
masters degree in theology with
150 hours of supervision and
counseling studlCB.
The two churches have been
wcrking on ratablishing Contact
since lastsummer. A member of
Galilee Episcopal Church
l»>ought back the Contact idea
from Huntington, W. Va., where
she had been visiting frioids
who worked for another Contact
service there.
The local Contact is one of 85
divisions of Contact U.S.A.
located throughouf the country.
Another Contact is on the
Peninsula.
Rev. Hedrick said that most
of the calls Contact has received
so far have been of a serious
nature. The Contact staff has
had no problems with crank or
frivolous calls.
In the first two days of
operation, Contact received 15
calls, some of which were
congratulatory messages team
other Contact centers in the
country.
THE TWO CHURCHES aife
now trying to publiciM Contict
throu^ the news me^ and by
word of mouth throu^ ttw
church members. ContMt {dam
to wect billboards throughout
Virginia Beach this suramer
and has placed informatioR in
Beach hotels and motels. It alao
has [daced stickers with tte
Contact telephone mimber on
pubUc telephones.
iUthmigh Contact is Intended
primarily to serve reaidenli of
Virginia Beach, vohjntewrs wiU
accqit calls from anyone, Rev.
Hedrick said.
Contact is unique in that it ii •
ministry program of the
churches, he said. "It is two
churches hryii^ to reach out to
the community and ti^iiV to
answer some of the needa
there."
The Contact telephime
number is 4284110.
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER BOYS
AND GIRLS
MUST BE 12 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER
If you would llki to sarnixtri
money and live In any of the
areas listed below, call
486-3430, Monday thru Friday
THESE ARE THE AREAS
WHERE CARRIERS
ARE HEEDED
AVALON TERRACE
PINEWOOD GARDEHS
GATEWOOD PARK
GREAT NECK VILLAGE
REGENCY APTS. *
BELLAMY MANOR
WOODHURST
THALIA GARDEN APTS.
72iid ST. AREA
^ PCEANFRONT)
CARDINAL ESTATES
S^th STREET AREA
WASHI14GTON SOUARi
LYNNWOOD
CAROLANNE FARMS
CHANTICLIAR APTS.
KINGS ARMS APTS.
GREAT NECK MANOR
Call today and start aamlng that axtm monay right nowl
4M-3430 Circulation
•rnamm
Religion Page Sponsors
PRICE'S
INCORPORATED
BRAND NAME
Appliances
7V Starao
ASPHALT
ROADS
&
MATERIALS
Phone - 497-3591
1>RINCESS ANNE
EQUIPMENT CORP.
504 S. Military Hwy.
Virginia Baacli, Va.
Pliona 420-1 MO
John Daara iqulpmant
CONTRACTORS
PAVING CO. INC.
3779 Bonn^ Road
Phone - 340-1161
ACH 2P*
BANK
OF VIRGINIA BEACH
Offices Throughout Virginia Beach
425-5077
First In Fraa Mhecking
Firsf In Saturday Banking
THERE IS A
DIFFBRCNCE
TRY
Beach Ford
KEMPSVILLE
PHARMACY
52^ PRINSESS ANNE RD.
VIRGINIA mm, Vll^MM
'!
V I
I
iiiirti.i,.L -^it^mm
wm
Pt9» la-TTt* Sun-Wadntsday, May 8, 197
WACs
take to
the field
BfftMUkl^
i
Some 20 WACs (Women's Army Corps) made
history this week by participating in field exercises
with some 1700 men at Ft. Story. This was ttie first
time that WACs had participated with men in a
field training exercise at the Army post. They are
members of the 7th Transportation Group from Ft.
Eustis.
2nd Lt. Sandra "Sandy" L. Salisbury and Pvt.
Roseann A. Meehan said they encountered no
personal jwoblems in being thrown together with
men under field conditions. They faced conditions
identical to those of the men, living in smaU pup
tents, eating the same food and sharing respon-
sibilities normally faced by men of an Army unit in
the field.
Lt. Salisbury. 27, of Montana is the 7th Group
Movements Oificer and is the first WAC officw
assigned to an administrative position in a troop
field unit of this type. She is responsible for
assuring the group's readiness for depl^ymoit. She
was commissioned last November after completing
Officer Candidate School (OCS). She previously
served seven years in the Army's enlisted ranks.
LT. SALISBURY SAYS she has had only minor
difficulties in stepping into a man's environment.
She said, "Most people accept it. A few men will not
accept the fact that a woman of higher rank is their
boss and will tell them how things will be done."
She added, however, these were a minority.
She says she is undecided about her future plans
to stay in military service and that her decision
"will depend on how much I can contribute."
Pvt. Meehan, 20, of Minnesota leaves no doubt in
your mind she is cmtent with her life in the Army.
Despite being roused from sleep for an interview at
the Old of her shift of duty, she was all smiles as she
left the shelter of her tent. She carried on a light-
hearted conversatitm as she stumbled drowsily
through a light rainfall, holding her helmet in place
with one hand and striving to lace up her Army
boots with the other.
PVT. MEEHAN HAS been in the WACs Ux eight
months and attached to the 7th Groiq) fra- three
monUis. Her duty assignment is a teletype
operator.
atUi^ in the damp shelter of an exovise um-
pire's tent, she enthusiastically described her life in
the field by sayti^* "It's fun. Even tte 'C-RatioiaV
are c^y. Ifs interesting, but it is a little cold."
Then with a twinkle in her eye she confessed, "I
guess I really iMrefer my barracks to my tent."
The reception she received when she arrived at
the camp site left no doubt in her mind about beii«
accepted by the men. Pvt. Meehan said, "Vl^ our
buck arrived the men pulled iq) the b«:k cover.
When they saw WACs in the truck they said, 'H^,
this is great'." She ad(ted, "The men baby us at
times tryii^ to do things for us. They keep teasing
us about snakes out here, but I haven't seen any
yet."
The 7th Transportation Group was undergoing
training in the offloading (rf ships and transporting
cargo asliore in amphibious carft, in a simidated
overseas operation.
Pollution control
workshop opens
ON naXON TRANSCRIPTS
Whitehurst backs panel decision
Byau:siNEX
8Hn Witbingtoii BarMu
WASHINGTON - Rep.
William Wtdtthurst (R-Va.) has
said he backs the House
Judiciary Cimunittee's decision
that the President's submteion
of eittted tranaaipts did aot
coR4>ly with die coounittee't
stdqmena of Watergate tapn.
"I hope the President lees fit
to com]^ wiOi the committee,"
Rep. Whitehurst said. "I think
he should go ahead and make
the tapes availaMe in son^e
acceptable way, (ht else there
should be a compromise
between him aiul the
committee."
The latest in p<dluti<Hi control
equipment will be exhiljited
during the Commonwealth
Pollution Contnd Woitshcp and
Exha>its today and Thursday at
the Cavalier Oceanfront
Keynote speaker for the
fourth annual event wU be
Maurice B. Rowe, state
secretary of administration and
the senior mmnber of Gov. Mills
Godwin's cabinet
Mr. Rowe will spealt on
"Promotlflg Ene^ Resources
and Environmental Quality."
Other speakers will address the
expected SO petti^pants on the
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Solution to puzida on page 4
BOZO'S BIG
TOP
The President and Uie
Judiciary Committee should
work In bannoi^ with each
other, he said.
"Certain things s^rinrised me
about the \xame^B^," Rep.
WMtehunt said. "For example,
I was sarprised to bear the
President comridered paying
idadiniail to Howard Hunt.
From my initial reading <A the
b-anscripts, it seems the
President was realty in the dark
about the a tot of fliingi."
REP. WHITEHUR8T also
said voke Uifkctipn aod tone
sometimes place a diftereiA
odoration on a diatogue ten
wouU c<Hne across in a printed
version. For this reasoi^ he
said, it is tanportant Uiat "die
proper persons" on the
Judiciary Committee hear the
tapra.
If the Judiciary Conmittce
shouU say it needs «qiert8 to
hear Vt» tapes. Rep. WUt^unrt
saidhe wouM bade that request.
He added tint to have all
conunittee members hear the
tapes would present a
medianical problem, but that he
will back the committee in Its
dedsion.
Rep. Whit^urst said that, in
TCC
prof
wins
award
Donald Woodard, 32, an
administrator at the Virghiia
Peach campus of Tidewater
Community College (TCC), was
awarded an Honorary Life
Memborship in the Vtarginia
Congress of Parente and
Teachers last week.
Mr. Woodard recdved the
award during the annual
meeting fA the Tidewater
District of PTAs at Plaza Juidor
High School. The district
organization includes PTAs of
six area cities and counties.
Approximately 400
representetives <rf dhitrict,
regional and local PTAs
attmided the dinner meeting, in
addition to area super-
intendents of schools,
school principals, assistent
principals and local PTa
members.
Robert Shaver, pr^ident of
the Virginia Congress of
Parents and Teachers,
acMressed the group on the
theme of "Expandhig Bridges
Threu^ Communication and
Member^p." He strewed the
importance of PTAs and Uieb:
concern for the welfare of
diildren
MR. SHAVER IS an associate
professor at Danville
Community College.
Mr. Woodard, a Virginia
Beach resklent, has saved as
chairman of the mathonatics
and natural sciences division of
the TCC Beach campus since
July. He is a farmer teacher in
the Norfolk public school system
and a former principal and
assistant principal ih various
Chesapeake public schoob.
He helped organise foiir new
PTAs in Qiesapeake and is a
former committee chaiitnan for
the NorfcOc and Oiesapeake
PTA councils.
He also is a three-year
memt>er of the board of
managers and former
committee chairman of the
Virginia Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
^ew of the fact he may have to
vote on the Impeachment
questkm, he wanted te make it
clear that he Js reso-ving
^dgraeat on that question.
Immediately after the
Presidmt tarned over
transcripto to tlw Judieifry
Committee, Rep. WUtdiurst
called hb action "a mi^or stq>
forward in gettii^ tlw trutii
out." He warned, however,
that it wouU be a mistake for
ttie PfMldent to get UmaeU "on
a collision coivae" with the
House or the Judiciary
C<»nmittee. He also expressed
di8b(^ef that the Presi<teit was
not yet "out of the woods."
Infoimalion
session set
for seniors
Senior dtizNis suffering from
the frequently-encountered
malady known as "govenmient-
ese" are invited to get help at a
special information session
Tuesday ,at the General
Hosi^tal of Viifhiia Beadi.
A hoB{^l representative will
be available at 7:30 p.m. in the
hospitaPs north wing lounge to
help senior citizens having
problems with Medicare or
other federal health pn^ams.
The month of May has been
set aside as a time to recognize
senior citizens, and the wMk of
Sunday through May 18 has
bera designated at National
Hoqtital Wedc.
The General Hospital of
Virginia Beach is at 1080 First
Cotonial Road.
PoUoe charge
hcalathMe
whh burglary
Leroy J. Baxter Jr., 18,
according to police, was
charged with burglary Friday
momtog during a break-in at
the GEX Department Store on
Virginia Beach Boulevard.
Mr. Baxter, Featherstone
Court, is the hdder of athletic
letters in football and track and
f ieki competion at Bayside High
School where he is scheduled to
be graduated iff' Jtme. ■
Investigators said Mr. Baxter
was apprehended shortly after
midnight carrying two bottles of
wine from the food department
of the ' store. He was
apprehended by officer J.V.
Johnsm who responded to a
silent burglar aUrm alert.
Ofl^xr Jdmson said a rolling
door on the side of tlw building
had been raised about two feet
in Uie air to gain entrance to the
buikii!«.
During his preliminary
hearing Friday in General
District Court, Mr. Baxter was
placed under $i,O00 bond
pending further legal
proceedings scheduled for June
3.-
Teacher excliange ends
Five Virginia Beach social
studies teachers are
participating with teachers
from Wibningttm, Del, in an
exchange teaching program.
The four^day teaching
exchange which ends ThursAiy
brings five teachers from
WUmuigton to Virginia Beach
secondary schools in a program
originating at a National
Science Foundation course on
new social studies. The course
was held at the University of
Minnesota in August.
The five Beach teachers ai-e
Betty Lou Whitford, Patsy
Ferebee and Gary Miller of
Kempsville Hi|^ School; Ed
Browder of BaysideHigh School
He calls police,
then is arrested
Police say they charged
David L. Alley, 21, with
manufactoring marijuana, a
felony, and possession Of
marijuana Thursday night
while investigatir^ a reported
burglary at bis 24th Street
apartment.
Detectives of the HIT (Hi^
Intensity Target) anti-burglary
squad sakl ^ey were at Mr.
Alley's apartment investigating
the theft of some $900 worth of
stereo equipment at the time.
Inveatigators said they
discovered ten marijuana
plants growii^ in a ckiset of the
apartment, in addition to
ftoding approximately an ounce
of marijuana.
During a preliminary hearing
Friday in General District
Court, Mr. Alley was placed
under $1,500 bond pending
further court proceedings
scheduled fw June 21.
Police are still searching for
th<»e responsible for the
burglarizing of Mr. Alley's
apartment
and John McLaughlin of Plaza
Junior High School. They are
teachuig classes at Alexis I.
DuPont High School in
Wihningtoa
Teadiing their classes here
are WOmington teachers Ed
Zippe, Robert Siere, Jerry
Pedden, Jim Smith and Terry
Hammond.
Search on
forthleyes
ofchinaware
A search contiraies for thieves
who took an estimated $1,000
worth of cbinaware and
antiques from a Chickasaw
Road residence.
Police quote Mary B.
Goureas, 57, with saying the
items were token from her
garage where they had been
stored in a large contoino-.
The stolen items hicluded
rarious iSeces of a chtaui dinner
servtee, china ddls and small
household items of antique
vintoge.
ROLL CALL
same topk. Inchided will be a
panel discussion m energy and
oivironmentol pnAlems on a
kical, stete and r^onal basis.
The worksh<^ will
emphasize the effecte of
poUutitm control programs on
the economic development of
tocal dties.
The workshop and exUUto
are being heU to coi^unction
with the first joint meettog of
Virginia's air and water
pollution control agendas, said
worinhty director Fred M.
Burnett m.
• ^■■
WASHINGTON - Here's how
area MmdMrs of Coivess
wore recorded on major roll call
votes April 25 through May 1.
House
\
LIVI PlTUt RESEARCH: Patswj, Ml
Mr ani SI agalnW, an amendment to ban
ttM tiM M national Sclanct Fovndatlon
fund* Mr retaarcti on any live fatui tttat
tiat baan dalivtrad, unleB tt«a rnaar ch l«
to kaap tiM fatu* allva.
ttia ban ««t atlacttad to an NSF
aulhorliallen bill (H.R. Mm) tliat wat
War panad and sant to ttM Sonata.
smca tba NSF doa* net fund wch
rasaarch, ttiebat liad no Mibstantlva atlact
and MTvad inttaad •• a MtMo ot ttit tMuia
raaolullen.
Tiia ban daflnat a llva f atvt a* ona twtioaa
haart atHI baatt.
Supportart arguad tor putting limits on
doctori wtw caiMuct rateardi on fatuta*
that ara tadmlcally but not HltrMly daad.
Rap. Lawrtnca Hogan (RMd.) tald, "Wa
mm turn avary opportunity to «Np ttia
attack on ttta value and dignity of each
human balng."
Opponanlt arguad tlwt fetal reiaarcti
ottm provMat valuaMa information on
dMaataa tbai plague thanewly«ni. Ra^.
J«na« Symington (D-Me) tald tba b«i
"maiy ««rtM Ma preapacta Mr ba«»r
madlcbia and ... eonatrain <«M doctor from
lll(yleia«(
t. Tfwniat
SamirftaM iOV, Robert Daniel (R-4),
W.C. Oanial (D-S), CaitfMU Mlar (R-4>.
KannoM RoblMon (R-71, MMrd.ftrrlt
(R4> and Joel ■raybNt (R-W) voted
"yea."
Rape. William WMtaburet (R-» and
Wllll«n Wamplar (R-W «M net *0M.
UNDEROROUNO NUCLEAR
TISTIIM: Raiadid, Wg Mr Wd »7
tie cut S< million in
appropriating Sll Mlllon for energy
reiearch. The Ull now goo* to the Senate.
The amandment to halt planning Mr
future Maatf would have left f37S,000 in ttM
bill Mr evaluating tetta already staged.
Suppertan argued Mr full cvaluallonot
patt laM before planning future blaits.
Rep. Frank Evans (D-Oto) cautioned
agalnti "the penibility of contamination"
of ra^lOrado't llmllad water supply. Rep.
Tano Roncalto (D-Wym.) said Congress
should not find a program that "remains
unniccaattul in virutally all of Its
hi* aWliff to save live* te come.'
Rap*. Thomas Oewnmg (0-1). CMvM
Opponents argued thet the money Is for
planning, not oxpMaiont, and that cutting
back the fund* would llnolta the nation's
energy optton*. Rap. Joe Evin* (0-Tenn.)
said "we must develop thh technology for
the futire, m the evoni it Is needed."
Oowmg. vniltatiur*t, Satterfield, Robert
0«iM, W.C. Daniel, Butler, Roblraon.
Parrls, Wampter and Broyhlll voted
"nay." ^
AIR POLLUTION: Rejected, iMMr and
HI against, an amendment to limit
requirements Mr automobile *ml*»lon
control devices to cars sold In 13 selected
metropolitai arees. In ra)ectlng the
amendment, the tMute voted to require
such devices nationwide.
The a me n dment was ottered M H.R.
143M, an energy bill dealing with
gathering Inlormat ion on energy supplies,
authorlihig greater ine of coal aid
adiutting certain air pelkrtlon control
•^andwd*. jj
Here are the 13 mtM whore emiuion
device* would have bean requlrtd:
Phoonlx-Tuscon, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, SacramenM Valley, San Diego,
San Joaquin Vatley, Hartford-New Haven.
Springfield, National Capital, Mtlmore,
New York City, Philadelphia, Chicago mO
Atomic Energy CamnMMn funds that are
aarmarlad Itr planning Mbtarranaan
atomic Haat* M ItM Itocky mtrnt^m.
The AEC htpea such Meet* wilt reloese
trapped nalaral gM.
TtMt w t Oe wr e partatM.R. i«M4, a bill
Supporters vgued that emMSMn control
dovlcas waste gaeetkM and Mould only be
required wfMrealriiitf hit Ian I* *»leu*.R*p.
John Jarmvi (D^Okla) said, "I see no
reeton . . . M penelin every driver In the
country becauae at the 13 areas with air
quality pro blems ."
Oppixient* argued ttiM a dual-tysMm
would be In atte e t l ve and would leopradite
the long-term goal of air quality. Rep. Paul
Rogers IDFIa) argued against taking "a
step backwards" and said, "We have lust
so much clean air . . . we know wfu( In*
been happening" M It.
Downing, Whitehurst, Satterfield,
Robert Daniel, W.C. Daniel, Butler,
Robinson, Wampler and Broyhlll veled
"yea."
Parrls answered "present", but dW not
vote.
SENATE
NO-FAULT INSURANCE: Passed, 53
tor and 42 against, a bill to establish a
nationwide, unlMrm system of no-fault
Insurance. "No-fault" maon* that parties
need not go M court to collect damages,
because Insurance companies wlH pay
benefits regardlaa* of who caused the
accidant.
The bill (S. 3S4), however, Mava* open
the option of going to court whan serious
damages occur, such MP^death,
dis mem be r ment « lo** of more th^ W
day* wrfrk. «'
The Wll give* stages the options of
adopting (1) a state no^faUt plan that
meats minimum federal guldelines,' (2) a
state plan mat goa* beyond the federal
minimum, or (3) a more-ttrlngent tedaral
no.lault plan.
Supporter* argued that cutting down
court battles will reduce ttw nalioitwMe
coal* Of auM Imvance by SI billion per
yaer, a saving* ^ be paHod on to
comumert through lower premiums.
Opponent* jrguad that restricting caurt-
accet* will rewilt la poor quality,
autameMIe ln»ur*nce. They else tald the
federal government can not Mrcattalet to
adept no-MUt insuranc* plan*.
CoMumer groups, labor wiion* and
many large msurwee cempanle* lalAled
tor the bIH. Tbe Admlnletratlon, iIm
American Trial Lawyers Aa»oelatMn and
some large Mnranca companies lobbied
agrinal H. it now goes to the House.
sen*. Marry Byrd (i) and William Scott
IR)
Inturance bill amendment to give
motorists the optton of Insuring their
aulomoblie-relatcd health risks through an
automobile Insurance policy or a group
haallh policy, whichever is cheaper.
The amendmeirt changed language In
the no-Mult bill that had made automobile
inaurancetheprimarynurce for coverage
agtfntt medical coal* that raault from an
accident.
The no-Mult bill Will require motoriats to
omen In auto Irauranca plans. In
approving the amendment, ttM Senate
voted M remove the potential dupllcatloit
of molerW* with group health policia* alio
baWg racniirad to carry auto Inauranc* for
heellh ri*k*.
Person* not enrolled In group poltcie*
will not be given the option.
Supporter* argued that the amendment
will torce competition between auto
inturers and group hMith insurers, thus
lowering premiums.
O p p o w a n t i argued that the amendment
ditcrlmlnales against person* who do not
have group health Inturance. They said
thM the non-motoring piAllc will -pay
higher group health rate* to tubtidlze
"competitive" rates offered M lure
molorlsis into group insurance.
Byrd and Scott voted "nay."
2^
IKMUI
■\
2:30 PM
TK>FILO C. MASCARfNAS, JR., M.D.
AflAoifviMf fm op#nin0 ef nn etfi^
rer 7m AtocIpm Or
INTE»4Al MEDICINE
KM0ROKE 3, SINTE 144
2W p>wiPfofc< Fork Orncat
Corasr of tnMpwinnQB MWEvwd a VlffiiMa Mocn leuMvofd
VBtGINIA WUiG{, VIRGINIA 23462
OFFICE HOURSt
TEVNONEi
420-IQ2A
euTTINO NO-FAULT: Raleeted, JJ
for «id «1 again*, an amendnMrt gutting
the comptttgry tortire* at the ne-feult
instr-tcie W by gHrtiw •«• "*«'»^ *
contlnulBg |»e»ei* •uloliwurence
The amen*nent would heve Wuck TWM
III, wftKh I* da«»n*d to goad r ^^t
itMe* Into enacting ne-teult plan*. Waje*
that da nal xtilngiy yect ewe g tbe Wrrt
twei»lon» rg t il g< aWva» « iH ^toreed
to adept ttie thW a^lwi - «»»• «rtn«wt
Titte III tederat plan.
in arguing tv the amenamei*. Sen.
jetae »l*i» (B-N.C.) »1d ttM ^ ^ »
■ un w ii a mvwien etMe^gfegiWvwf "«•
itatefc" Rdmeirtmi Ibe cen»ul*ory
laaluree ef «m bm, ha added, weidd
re*or»« iherlghlol «et*» to enperlment
wIM iHMer eauwe mauraw ee pMM. "
PhKto wt <B4Mail *»t* *• "•SS
Ti«e III "Cangrw* weuld «» *"*tH B»
leglslatloM wtileh would ettPi!»i«»
noRibig aid would ragrtre ne *iW to *
ouM. imuaAwcE covaaA»«i
ig»^«n» •«►•*»
NOTICE
Virginia:
The regular meeting of the
Council of the City of Virginia
Beach will be heM in the
Council Chambers <* fhe
Administration Building,
City Hall, Princess Anne
Station, Virginia Beach,
Virginia, on Monday, AAay M,
W4, at 2:00 P.M. at which
,tlme the following ap-
plications will be heard:
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA-
TION:
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH
1. Petition of Fred D. and
Hattie G. Holloway for a
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA-
TION from R-S
Residential District to ui
Office District on certain
pro^grtv bagiiming at a point
aSOfeatRfwreor MnsWastof
Edwin Drive, running a
distance of 100 f««t along the
South side of Holland Road,
ruimino a distance of 2M.S»
feet alono the Eastern
IHToperty line, running a
Mtanee of I00.r7 feat along
WW loiMwm pnfmtf line
and running a distant* of
212.W feet along ttte Western
property line. SaW parca^ls
known as Lot B.Subdlvlslon
of Tract*}, A.W. Cornick and
contains 0.5 acre more or
less. (Holland Terrace-
Larkspur Areas). KEMP-
SVILLE BOROUGH.
2. Petition of Robert and
AAary ReW for a CHANGE
OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from R-5
Residential District to 0-1
Office District on certain
property beginning at a point
750 feet more or \tia West of
Edwin Drive, running a
distance of 100 feet along fhe
South side of Holland Road,
running a distance of 212.92
feel along the Eastern
property line, running a
distance of 100.97 feet along
the Southern property line
and running a distance of
196.96 leet along the Western
property line. Said parcel is
known as Lot C, Subdivision
of Tract 43, A,W. Comick and
contains 0.i acre more or
less. (Holland Terrace-
Larkspur Areas). KEMP
SVILLE BOROUGH.
3. Petitioii of Roy A. and
El«in D. ReW for a CHANGE
OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from R-5
Residential District, to 0-1
Office District on certain
property beginning at a point
850 feel more or less West of
Edwin Drive, running a
distance of 100 feet along the
South side of Hlolland Road,
running a distance of 198.96
leet along the Eastern
property line, 'running a
distance of 100.^7 feet along
the Southern property line
and running a dlifance of 185
feel along the Western
property line, siild parcel is
known as Lot D*, Subdivision
of Tract 43, A.W. Cornick and
contains 0.45 acfe more or
less. (Holland Terrace-
Larkspur Areas), KEMP-
SVILLE BOROUGH.
4. Petition of Cornell and
Casahdra FreemaA, for a
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA-
TION from R-5 Residential
District to 0-1 Office District
on certain property begin-
ning at a point 950 feet tnore
or less West of Edwin 6f ive,
running a distance of lioifeet
along the Southsldeof Holland
Road, running a distance of
185 feel along the Eastern
property line, running a
distance of 111.07 4eet along
the Southern property lirte
and running a distance of
169.65 feet long the Westen^
property line. Said parcel is
known as Lot E, Suixilvision
ol Tract 43, A.W. Cornick and
contains 0.45 acre. (Holland
Terrace Larkspur Areas).
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
5. Petition of Robert and
Mildred O. Perry for a
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA-
TION from R-5 Residential
District to 0-1 Office District
on certain property begin-
ning at a point 1060 feet more
or less West of Edwin Drive,
running a distance of 117 feet
along the South side of
Holland Road, running a
distance of 169.65 feet along
the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 117.71
leet along the Southern
property line and running a
distance of 162.8 feet along
the Western property line.
Said parcel is known as Lot
F, Subdivision «f Tract 43,
A.W. Cornick and contains
0.45 acre more or less.
(Holland Terrace-Larkspur ,
Areas) KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
6. Petitton of Clarence L.
and Elaine B. Waike for a
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA-
TION from R-5 Residential
District to 0-1 Office District
xi certain property begin-
ning at a point 1177 feet more
or less West of Edwin Drive,
running a distance of 120 feet
along the South side of
Holland Road, running a
distance of 162.8 feet along
the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 120.16
feet along the Southern
pr;Dperty line and running a
distance of 168.91 feet alotig
the Western property line.
Said parcel is known as Lot
G, Subdivision of Tract 43,
A.W. Cornick and contains
0.45 acre. (Holland Terrace-
Larkspur Areas). KEMP-
SVILLE BOROUGH.
7. Petition of Metro Center
Associates for a CHANGE OF
ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from B-2
Community Business
District to 0-1 OHice District
on certain property located
in the Southwest quadrant of
the intersection of Cen-
terville Turnpike and Indian
River Road, running a
distance of 483.66 feet along
the South side of Indian River
Road, running a distance of
190.54 feet atong the West
sideof Cent ervllle Turnpike,
running a distance of 56/. /»
feet along the Southern
IM-operty line and running a
distance of 271.88 feet along
the Western property line.
Said parcel contains 2.721
acres. Plats with more
detailed information are
available in the Department
of Planning. (College Park-
Level Green Areas).
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
8. Petition of Metro
Center Associates for a
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA-
TION from HI Hotel District
to 0-1 Office District on
certain property located in
the Southwest quadrant of
the Intersection of Cen-
terville Turnpike and Indian
River Road beginning at a
point 190.54 feet South of
Indian River Road and
running a distance of 950 feet
more or leas along the North
skle of Cattterville Turnpike,
running a distance of 500 feet
alcMHl the Western property
line, running a distance of 4S0
leet more or less along the
Northern property , and
running a distance of 567.71
feet along the Eastern
property line. Said pM'cet
cotttalns 9.9 acres. Plats with
more dctalMd Irtfortnation
are available In the
Department of Planning.
(C(ril«ge Park-Level Green
Areas). KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
9. Petltton of Metro Centw
Assoclatas for a CHANGE
OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from B-2
Community Business
Distrlci to 0-1 Office District
on certain propwiv Wated
in tite SouMwMtt mndrant of
the mtaraactloB •♦ Can-
tarvIM TMTipNw and Indiwt
Rivw Road basliwkm at a
point tut Mat WMtt of Indian
n\vm Mad and nimrins a
Mmm^ S4i «•* mw «■
laiaiMne Hw Mr«t stda ef
ning a distance of 750 feet
more or less along the ' *
Northern, property Ihta and I
ruming a distance iM sooted '
more or less alony the
Western property Una, Said
parcel Is trlan^^lar in shape
and omtalie 2.5 acres. Plats
with more dftalled in-
formation are available in
the Department of Plahning.
(College Park-Level Green
Areas). KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
10. Peitifion of Metro
CaiMer Associates for a ^
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA
TION from 1-1 Light
Industrial District to p-2
community Business
District on certain property
located in the Southaast
quadrant of the intersection
of Centerville Turnpike and
Indian River Road beginning
at a point 190 feet more or
less South of Indian River
Road, running a distance of
2443 feet along the South and
East sides of Centerville
Turnpike, running a distance
of 1389.^ feet along the
Southern property line and
running a distance of 1840.42
feel along the Eastern
property line. Said parcel Is
triangular in shape and
contains 36.780 acres. Plats
with more detailed in-
formation are available In
the Department of Planning.
(College Park-Level Green
Areas). KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH
11. Petition of A. Gordon
Siephenson and Elizabeth S.
Sills by Grover C. Wrighir
Attorney, for a CHANGE OF ;
ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from R-4
Residential District to A-4
Apartment District on
certain property located on
the Northwest corner of
Hilltop Road (Linkhorn
Drive) and Pacific Avenue,
running a distance of 412.41 i
teet along the West side of
Pacific Avenue, running a
distance of 411.93 feet along
the North side of Hilltop
Road (Linkhorn Drive)
running a distance of 185.66
leet along the Western
property line atid running a
distance of 1734lJ««ti along ,
the Northern property line.
Said parcel contains 70,316
square leet. (Princess Anne
Country Club Area).
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH. ,
City Clerk
5-8,15.2-T
Commonwealth of Virginia,
in the Clerk's OHice of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on fhe 30th
day of April, 1974.
Douglas c. Smarts Plaintiff,
against
Marie D. Smart, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The obtect of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Mensa Et
Thoro to be later merged Into
a divorce A Vinculo
AAatrinfwnii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of desertion.
^And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defetWIant is not a resident of
the State of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being: 1434 McKean Street,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania f\
19145.
It is ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLERK
By Sandra Hargrove D.
Clerk.
Brydges, Hammers &
Hudgins
1369 Laskin Rd.
Virginia Beach, Va.
5 8,15, 22, 29, 4-T
Commonwealth of Virginia,
■ In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 30th
day of April, 1974.
Daniel Raymond Sabine,
PlaintiH,
against
Nancy Carolyn Holt Sabine,
Defendant.
ORDER OP
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defetidant, upon the grounds
of constructive desertion or
two years separatkm without
cohabitation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that due
diligence lias been used by
and on behalf of the plaintiff
to ascertain in what county
or corporation the defetidant
is, without effect, the last
known post office address
being: 149 Waverly Drive,
Virginia Beach, Va.
II is ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
neceeary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLEIUC
By: Sandra Hargrove D.
Clerk.
(k>ldblatt, Lipkin, Cohan, als
Plaza One
Norfolk, Va. 23510
5-8,1S,l3^-4-T
Commonwcaltli of Vtrglnia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 3rd
day of AAay, 1974.
Harry R. Harrelson,
Plaintiff,
against
Edna Thomas Harrelson,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The oblact of Nils suit is fo
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
dafandant, upon the p-oimds
af desertion.
And an affidavit havMtg
ba«n ffwda aiMt filed that the
detafNtont Is mrt a rasidant (^
the State M Virghiia, the iMt
known pest offtea addreu j
beino: S Watt Mi Straat,
Jadtaonvllla, FMrMa.
i» la ordarad that she do
ai^iMr Iwi^ Mflthta tan (W>
dayc irffar due p(rt>llcatlon
hereof, and do wfiat wiay be*
n i e aaii r y to protect her
intaroR In ftils suit.
Aeopy— TeMa:
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLERN
•y: Sandra Mivove D.
Clark.
Bri^gea, Hammwi h
Hudilr*
nw I iitfn M.
va.
M,U,a.ll«4.T
^i*«i«tfl«MM*
MAMatflMl
^mmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^m
mp^ff^^^m^^^mn^i^
mrmm^'^m'-
^ l \JKAi% ]
INVITATION to MO
BEACH. VIRGINIA
ABAimbONEt) MOTOR
vehtCUs program
(OlNtRAtTFOR
tiisrasiTidN
OF SAME)
The ^purpose of this in
^ vitaliorT. lo bid is lo provide
he City pi Virginia Beach,
Virqinia» (City) with the
ervicef' ' of a reliable in
(fependcii' agency (Con
rac'or/ lor Wr'ecking truck
pickup, of motor vehicles
flbandd^^ct on the streets and
iiiher pjemtses pf the Citr,
liauling and stoi^age of same,
returning same to rightful
claiman'fs after payrnent of
due charge^ by claimants to
C<iniracior, or sales of such
vehicles fav the Contractor
when no' rightfully claimed.
All ot sut H activities shall be
pur-^ued ', y" the City and the
Contractor Unt^er City
Ordihance No. 244 of
Novenifaer 25, 196fi or as
amendeil,' which is made a
par' ol this advertisement by
referencej; .
Bid*; wilJ be received up to
7:(X) P.AA. on May 17, 1974, in
'he otfide of Purchasing
Aqenl, ' ' Room 352
AdniinistratiQn Building,
v*unicipai Confer, Virginia
Beach, Virginia, for this
program, at which time such
hid- will be publicly opened
and re»tt aldud. The City
reserve" 'he right to waive
any iMormaUties in the
biddingv »and reserves the
right to 'rte acceptance or
I ejection ol a«^y or all bids or
■i> nellbtiate a contract
'•eemerf io be in ihe best
ntere^' >>» the Gdy lor the
perlorrriarce of this
prograltt,
Bid 'Form*; and more
pertinent information con-
cerning this program may be
obtainetf by communicating
with ihe'Wfice of Purchasing
Aqen'. '
Carroll G. Cloogh
Purchasing Agent
Bid ItenrWo. 3023
S-«, 1 1
N6TICE
This is to Motif y the public
hat the Undersigned, trading
a«; TH^ MOOSE TRAP will
within' 'en dayS after
publication dl this notice
apply to the Virginia State
AlcotwWc Beverage Control
BnardJ^tar a Itsense to sell
beer, iwJne and mixed
beverages for on premises
consumption.
DONART, INC. -
TA THE MOUSE TRAP
1511 AKantic Ave.
Virginia Beach, Va.
A.E. Kaimus, Pres.
Sondra Lea Oldakef
WITNESS
^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^JOTtCEoT^^^
PM BUG HEARING
Tiie Virginia Beach
Planning Commisskm will
hold « Public Hearing on
Tuesday, AAay 14, 1974, at
1:00 P.M. in the Council
Chambers of the
Administration Building,
Princess Anne Courthouse,
Virginia Beach, Virginia.
The following applications
will a0pear«n thevgente:'
SUBDIVISION VARIANCE:
1. Variance to Section
4.4 (d) fo the Subdivision
Regulatkins, located West of
Overland Road. '
DEFERRED 60 DAYS BY
PLANNING COMMIKION
ON AAARCH 12, W4:
2. Petition of Ocean
Island Inn, Inc., for a Ctwnge
of Zoning District
Classification from B-4
Resort Commercial District
to H-2 Resort Hotel District
on certain property located
at the Northeast Corner of
Jade ■ Street and Page
Aveftwc.runninga4i8tanceof
422.43 feet along the North
side of Page Avenue, running
a distance of MO feet more or
less along the Eastern
property line, ruiuting a
distance of S« feet more or
less along the Northern
property line (Chesapeake
Bay) and running a distance
of 533 feet more or less along
the Western, property line.
Said parcel attains 6.378
acres (Lynnhaven Shores
Area). LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
3. Petition of W.W.D.
Associates by Marsh and
Basgier.lnc., for a Change of
Zoning District Classification
from R-3 Residential District
to B-t Community Business
District on certain property
located on the South side of
Shore Drive, beginning at a
point 755 feet more or less
West of Independence
Boulevard, running a
distance of 1472 feet along the
Northern property line of
which 718 feet is the Sooth
side of Shore Drive, running
a distance of 404 feet along
the Eastern property line,
runninfl a distance of 1700
feet along the Southern
property line and running a
distarKe of 750 feet along the
Western pnpcrty line. Said
mrcel contains 13.31 acres.
Plats with more detailed
information are available in
the Department of Planning.
(Lake Shores-Little Creek
Amphibious Base Areas).
BAYSIOE BOROUGH.
4. ^eittton «# WW. D.
Associates by Marsh mi&y
Basgier, Inc., for a Change of
Zohlnf^strict Classification
from *&-6-2 Community
Business District to HI Hotel
DIsfrlct on certahi property
beginning at a point 385 feet
more or less West of
independence Boulevard and
M7.34 feet South of Shore
O-ive running a distance c^
141 feet along the Western
property line, running a
distance of 34t feet along the
Sowthem property line «id
running « distance of 137 feet
alongi «te EMtem property
line mnb running s distance ot
tU M*t Btong the NMlhem
^■opwly line. Said parc^
contafttt 0.7t acres. Plal»
with more detailed in-
L fcrnMrtlen are available *n
^ the Oi|iM«nant of Planning.
(Lake Shares-Little Creek
Amphtblews Base Areas).
BAYStOe WMtOUGH. '-r-
5. IWItlon of W.W.D.
Associates by Mm^ and
•a^ler, im:« for a Ctonge of
Zoning Disfrtet ci^if Ration
from R 3 Residential Mstrlct
to H-1 Hotel Dtolrlct on
CMiain wiwerty begirw^ig at
a prtn* S»fe^ nfwretor 1^
WMt of Independence
■Bu tawrd , awl ^ feet more
or MB Sewth of man Orhm,
nN«rtnga^«M*«40fMl
aleiv Wir WMIirw < prBiWt»
f«« M^ 1M iwrt h w n
pfopf t y IMS, limnint •
dWmce of 40 feet along the
Eastern |»^]perty line and
running a distance ot 341 tact
along 'the Nortttem property
line. ShM psn^l (^ntalns OJI
acres mere or lest. Plats
with 'more detailed In-
fornMtion are avaltaMe In
the Dqgprtmmt of Plaiming.
(Lake Shom-Llttle Crmk
Amphibious BMe Areas).
BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
DEFERRED 30 DAYS BY
PLANNING COMMISSION
ON APRIL % 1W4:
6. Petition of R.L. Upton
& Margaret I. Upton for a
Chmge of Zonhig DIsh-lct
Classlflilatlon from R-A
Residential District to 0-1
Office District on certain
property located on the
SoMfheast comer of South
Palin Avenue and Bonney
Road and 200 feet VMst of
South Fir Avenue, rurtning a
distance of 227.55 feet along
ihe Northert) property line of
Which 177.55 feet Is the South
side Of Bonney Ro^d, running
a distance of 394.1 feet ahxig
the East side (rf South Palm
Avenue, runnlfHi a distance
of 187.9 teet along the
Southern property line, and
running a distance of 513.35
feet along the Eastern
property line. Said parcel
contains 1.9 acres. (Thalia
Village-Southern Firs
Areas). KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
REGULAR AGENDA
Change of Zoning District
Classifications:
7. Petition of Oscar
Lewis, Ctaudls Holiey and
James E. Jefferson, Trustees
of Washington Lodge, 139, for
a Change of Zoning District
Classification from R-6
Residential bish-ict to 0-1
Office District on certain
property beginning ata point
584.4 fee) North of Weldon
Street (fprmerly Grace
Street) between Frost Road
and Eagleton Lane, running
a distance of 82.2 feet along
the East side of Eagleton
Lane, running a distance of
280 feet along the Northern
property line, running a
distance of 82.2 feet along
the West side of Frost Road,
and running a distance of
280 feet along the Southern
property line. Said parcel
contains 0.54 acres more or
lets. (Gracetown-
Feritresstown Areas).
BAYSIDE BOROUGH.
8. Petition by resolution
of the Council of the City of
Virginia Beach for a Change
of Zoning District
Classification from 1-1 Ught
Industrial District to AG-1
Agricultural District on
certain property beginning at
a point 1333 feet more or less
South of Adventure Trail and
915 feet more or less West of
London Bridge Road, run-
ning a distance of 390 feet
more or less along the
Eastern property line,
running a distance of 257.88
feet along the Northern
property line, running a
distance of 371. K) feet along
the Western property line
and running a distance of 310
feet more or less along the
Southern property line. Said
parcel is known as Parcel Y,
Resubdivision of Lot 12 and
Subdivision of Lot 13, London
Bridge Gardens and contains
2.5 acres more or less.
(Nottingham Estates Area).
LVNNHAVEtl BOROUGH.
9. Petition of Kings Row,
A Partnership, by Stanley A.
Phillips, Attorney, for a
Change of Zoning District
Classification from A-1
Apartment District to 0-1
Office District on certain
property beginning at a point
146.60 feet North of. Virginia
Beach Boulevard, running a
distance of 276.60 feet along
the East side of Little Neck
Road, running a distance of
430 feet along the Northern
property line, running a
distance of 382 feet along the
Eastern property line and
running a distance of 443 feet
along the Southern property
line. Said parcel contains
3.247 acres. (Southern
Terrace- Bel lehaven Area).
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
10. Petition of Ruby
Barco for a Change of Zoning
Dish-ict Classificatton from
R-7 Residential District to H-
2 Resort Hotel District on
certain property located on
the Southeast corner of High
Point Avenue and Arctic
Avenue, running a distance
of 109.7 feet along the South
side of High Point Avenue,
running a distance of 100.07
feet along the East side of
Arctic Avenue, running a
distance of 196.71 feet along
the Southern property line
and running a distanc^of 100
feet more or less amng the
Eastern property iinb (Lake ,
Holly), said parcel istwoway
as Lots 2, 4, 6, 7, and 8, Block
10, Map of Shore Acres and
contains 0.29 acre more or
less. (Shadowlawn Heights-
Shore Acres Areas).
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH.
11. Petition of Ruby C.
Barco for a Change of Zoning
Disfrlct Classification from
R-7 Residential District fo H-
2 Resort Hotel District on
certain property beginning at
a point 1050.07 feet East of
Arctic Avwue, running a
distance of 105.18 feet along
the North dde of Winston
Salem Avenue, running a
distance of 193.29 feet atong
the Eastern propwiy line,
running a distwice of 10.15
feet along the Northern
property line and running a
distance of 100 feet along the
Western property line. Said
parcel in kr»vm as Lots 1, 3,
and 5, Btock 11, AAap of Shore
Acres and contains 0.163
acre. (Shadowlawn Heights-
Shore Acres Ams). vir-
gmia beach borough.
1? petitlonof Rodney Louis
Mills for a Change ot Zoning
District Cla»iflcation from
R.7 ResMentlal District to A-
4 Apartment District on
certain pn^erty beginning at
a point 270 feet East of Baltic
Avenue, running a distance
of 90 feet along the South side
of fth StrMt, . running a
distwiceof m net atong the
Eastern property line,
runnifM) a distance of 90 feet
along w» Southern pr^serty
line wKl running a distance (tf
100 feet atong the WeMern
pri^erty line. Said parcel is
known » Lots 12, 14. and 16,
Block 14 Plat of Shadowlawn
Heights and contains 9,000
square feet. (Shadowlawn
HeK^ts Area). VIRGINIA
BEACH M)ROUGH.
13. Petition oi J. Waltor
BrM«ers tar a Oiange ol
Zoning OistrM awsH leathm
from R 7 ResWantM IXtlrict
to A-4 ^^M^neN ty^y on
certMi proper^ haglnnktg at
a p^it W^iet ^^1 of Hnic
AvenM aM rwinlin •
which UO feet Is tiM South
side of fiti Street, runnhig a
distance of 20e feet atong the
Eastern > property line,
running a (flstanc^ of 140 toet
atong the Norlh side of
Maryland Avenue and
ruming a dIstaiKe of aoo feet
along the Western property
line. Said parcel is known as
L^ U, 17, 18, W, », 21, 13.
23, 24, 25, », 27, 28, and 29,
Block 16, Plat of Shadowlawn
Heights and contains tiJK
Kpiare feet. (Sha de n da w n
Heights Area). VIRGINIA
BEACH BOROUGH.
14. Petition of Julia,
Harriet and Katrine de Witt
for a Change of loning
District Classlficatkin from
B-4 Resort Commercial
Dishrict to H-2 Resort Hotel
District on certain property
touted on the East side of
Pacific Avenue extending
between 12th Sfreet and 13th
Street, running a distance of
330 feet along the East sMeof
Pacific Avenue, running a'
distance of 200 feet atong the
South side of 13th Street,
running a distance of 330 feet
along the Eastern property
line, running a distance of 300
feet atong the Southern
property line of which 100
feet is the Norlh side of 12th
Street. Said parcel contains
1.14 acres. VIRGINIA
BEACH BOROUGH.
15. Petition of Virginia
(Gateway, Inc., for a Change
of Zoning Oistrlct
Classification from A-l
Apartment District to A-4
Apartment District on
certain property located at
the Southeast corner of 18th
Street and Parks Avenue,
running a distance of 300 feet
along the South side of 18th
Street, runnlno a distance of
150f erelong the East side of
Parks Avenue, running a
distance of 300 feet along the
Southern property line and
running a distance of 150 feet
along the Eastern property
line. Said parcel contains 1
acre more or less. VIRGINIA
BEACH BOROUGH.
16. Petition of Trent
Berkshire Development
Corp„for a Changeof Zoning
District Classification from
R-1 Residential District to R-
3 Residential District on
certain property located at
the Northwest corner of Five
Points Road and Inlynnvlew
Road, running a distance of
1235 feet more or less along
the North side of Inlynnvlew
Road, running a distance of
1220 feet more or less along
the Eastern property line of
which 610 feet Is the West
side of Five Points Road,
running a dlstiance of 1260
feet more or less along the
Northern property line and
running a distance of 1045
feet along the Western
property line. Said parcel
contains 22 acres more or
less. (Southern Points-
Trantwood Shores Areas).
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
17. Petition of L-O-J
Associates. A General
Partnership, for a Change of
Zoning District Classification
from A-l Apartment District
to B-2 Community Business
District on certain property
beginning at a point 800 feet
more or less West of Hutton
Lane, and 170 feet more or
less North of Virginia Beach
Boulevard, running a
distance of 24S.8 feet along
the Eastern property line,
running a distance of 212.5
feet along the Northern
property line and running a
distance of 314 feet along the
Western property line and
running a distance of 200 feet
along the Southern property
tine. Said parcel contains 1.2
acres more or less. (Eureka
Park-London Bridge Areas).
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
18. Petition of Century
Developers .for a Change of
Zoning District Classificatton
from R-5 Residential District
to A-2 Apartment District on
certain property located on
the Southwest corner of Old
Harris Lane and Pleasure
House Road, running a
distance of 400 feet along the
South side of Old Harris
Lane, running a distance of
175.98 feet along the Eastern
property line of which 82.30
feet is the West side of
Pleasure House Road,
running a distance of 417 feet
more or less along the
Southern property line, and
running a distance of 158 feet
along the Western property
line. Said parcel contains
1.457 acres. (Bradford
Terrace Area). BAYSIDE
BOROUGH.
19. Petition of A.T. Taylor
Estate for a Change of
Zoning District Classification
from 1-2 Heavy industrial
District to AG-i Agricultural
District on certain property
beginning at a point 2885 feet
more or less Northeast of
London Bridge Road, run-
ning a distartce of 818 feet
more or less along the West
side of Harpers Road, run
ning a distance of 951 feet
along the ftorthem property
line(U.S. Naval Air Station),
running a distance of 1445
teet more or less along the
Eastern property line. Said
parcel contains 11 acres
more or less. (Oceana Navial
Air Statton Area). PRIN-
CESS ANNE BOROUGH.
Condittonal Use Permits;
20. Ap^licatton of Paul N.
Howard Co., for a Con-
ditional Use Permit to
operate a contractors'
storage yard fw a period of
two years on certain
property located on the South
side ot Bow C i e eKl ftulevard
betwwn Cwrlage Hill Road
and South Lynnhai^n Road,
running a distance of 200 feet
along the West side of South
Lyrmhaven Road, running a
distance of 200 feet along the
Southern property line and
running a distance rt 200 feet
along the East side of
Carriage Hill Road. Said
parcel contains 0.92 acre.
(Princess Arme Plaza-Magic
Hollow Areas). PRINCESS
ANNE BOROUGH.
21. Application of HOT
Associates for a Conditional
Use ^rmit fo construct two
two family detached
dwellings (duplexes) on
certain pr(^»ertv located on
Ihe South side of 2Mh Sh-eet
begirming at a poini 70 feM
Northeast of Cypress
AveiMie, runnlno a di5^»»
of m feet atong the South
side ot 3«h StrMt, running a
distance of 140 feet atong the
Eastern property line and
riffmlng a distance ot 120 feet
alorv *» Souttww propwty
line and rumiing a dMMce of
140 feet ato(« the WMrtmi
property line. One duptai to
rectow^on Lois M and 3i
M«d onedM^en liM a and
34, Mock 1M. Map NO. «. ^
el Virginia
Dew«a#nNM Ca. tm
wmm MM ai ftJI
MROUGH.
23. /^iplication Of William
O. Porter «id KalMeen J.
Hall for a Condittonal Use
Permit to operate a bicycle
rental in conlimctton with the
Sheraton Beach Inn on
certain property located on
Ihe East side of Atlantic
Avenue on the North side of
36th Street at Oceartfront.
Said parcel is known as a
part of Lot 1, Block 85, and
contains 200 square feet.
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH. [
23. Applicatton of W.W.
McClanan, Jr., for a Con-
dittonal Use Permit for a
lodge for fraternal
organization on certain
property beglnntog at a point
100 feet nrare or Ims along
Prosperity Road East of
General Booth Boutovard,
and running in a Northerly
direcfton a distance of W7S
feet more or ten, beginning
on the East side of Pro^Mr Ity
Road, running a distance of
280 Met atong the Western
property line of which 100
feet is the East side of
Prosperity Read, running a
distance of 743 feet atong the
Northern property line,
running a distance of 280 feet
along the Eastom property
line and running a distance of
745 feet along the Southern
property line. Said parcel
contains 4.1 acres. (KOA
Campgrounds Area).
PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH.
Street Closure:
24. Application of the City
of Virginia Beach, Depart-
ment of Community Ser-
vices, for thedlsonntinuance,
closure and abandonment of
a portion of Providence Road
beginning at a point 220 toet
more or less East of the in-
tersectton of Indian River
Road and Providence Road
known as Parcels 4, s and 6
as shown on a plat entitled
"Plat Showing Street Closure
on Providence Road and
Property Dedication on
Indian River Road" dated 2-
22-74, Engineering DIvlston,
Department of Community
Services, City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, excluding
the 35-foot permanent
utilities easement as
designated on the subiect
plat. More detailed in-
formation Is available in the
Office of the Planning
Department. (Barretts
Corner Area). KEMP-
SVILLE BOROUGH.
Plats with more detailed
intormatlon on the above
applicattons are available in
the Department of Planning.
All interested persons are
invited to attend.
Charles C. Carrington
Director of Planning
/Way1,8st
NOTxICE
Virginia:
The regular meeting of the
Council of the City of Virginia
Beach will be held in the
Council Chambers of ihe
Administration Building,
City Hall, Princess Anne
Station, Virginia Beach,
Virginia, on Mgnday, AAay 13,
1974, at 2:00 P.M. at which
time the following ap-
pUcations will be heard:
Change of l^ing District
classifications:
PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH
DEFERRED BY CITY
COUNCIL FOR A PERIOD
OF 90 DAYS ON
FEBRUARY 12, 1974:
1. Petition of Com-
nrKMtwealth Financial Corp.,
by Owen B. Pickett, Attor-
ney, for a Change of Zoning
District Classification from
R-8 Residential DIsh-lct to A-
1 Apartment District on
certain property beginning at
a point 440 feet more or less
South of South Blrdneck
Road, running a distance of
1664 feet more or less along
the West side of General
Booth Boulevard, running a
distance of 325 feet nwre or
less along the Southern
property line, running a
distance of 1365.34 feet along
the Western property line
and running a distance of
159.31 feet along the Northern
property line. Said parcel
contains 8.5 acres more or
less. PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH.
2. PetTfion of Com
monweaith Financial Corp.,
by Owen B. Pickett, Attor-
ney, for a Change itf Zoning
Oistrlct Classification from
R-8 Residential District to A-
1 Apartment District on
certain property beginning at
a point 470 feet more or less
South of South Blrdneck
Road, running a distance of
2100 feet along the Western
property line of which 1642
feet is the East side of
General Booth Boulevard,
running a distance of 860.78
feet atong the Southern
property line, running a
distance of 1^.11 feet atong
the Eastern property line and
runnir«g a distance of 1234.23
feet along the Northern
property line of which 200
feet is the South side of South
Blrdneck Roed. Said parctf
contains 41.3 acres wkI ex-
cludes a iwrcei containing 2.3
acres proposed for B-1
commercial Residefitlal
Zoning. PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUG|L
Ji - Petition of Com-
monwealth Financial Corp.,
by Owen B. Pickett, Attor
ney, for a Change of Zoning
District Classificatton from
R-8 Residential Dish-lct to B
1 Commercial Residential
District on certain property
begkmtog at a point 14M fe^
more or IMS South of Soutti
Blrdneck Road and 115 feet
more or less East at General
Booth Boulevard, running a
distance of 175 feet more or
less aloftg the Western
property line, running a
aWuncm of 444 feet more «-
less along the Northern
propwiy line and running a
dIstwKe of 344 feet more or
less along the Eastern
property line and running a
distance of 342 feet more or
less along the Southern
property lirw. Said parcel
contalm 2.3 aci^s more or
less. PRINCESS ANNE
BOROUGH.
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH
4. Petition « Eleanor H.
and Neill AAcRae, Jr., for a
Owige of Zoning Dish-ict
Classification from R-8
RMidcnilal District to M
OHIce Wth-ict on certain
prf^MTty located on the
Se ufHwast meim a* Som*
Lyiwhaven Itaad and Ai«m>i
Lane, ««^»a ^»^«»
M»feelalenitlie«faet««o»
LyMtaMMi Read,
Di
it««MMiael4>
ftaMMaitf«ttfA
VIMttlHlA tlACN
100 feet atong the Western
propwty line and running a
distance of ISO feet atong the
Southern property line. Said
pai^ la towwn as Uits 1 and
3. Block 7. Platpf Lynnhaven
Village md contalm Ujm
square feet. (Lynnhaven
Village Aree). LYN-
NHAVEN BOROUGH.
S. Petition of Judy
Afidrassv.bv Peter K.
Babalat. Attorney, for a
Change of Zoning Oistrlct
Classification from R-S
Residential Dtotrlct to A-4
Apartment District on
certain imiperty beginning at
a potot 723.7 feel Bast of
Blrdneck Road, running a
distance of 541.75 teet atong
the Soutttem property line of
which 218.52 feet is the North
side of ChinquiNain Trail,
running a distance ot 319.n
feet along the Eastern
property line (184.02 feet
South of Laskin Road),
running a distance of 361.83
feet along the Northern
property line and running a
distance of 309 feet along the
Western property line. Said
parcel contains iXil acres.
Planning Commission
recommends B-2 Community
Business Dish-tot. (Blrdneck
Village Area). LYNN-
HAVEN BOROUGH.
«. Petition of Clyde
Absalom and Bonnie Be-Lo
AAarkets, Inc., by Grover C.
Wright, Jr., Attorney, for a
Change of Zoning District
Classification from ' R-S
Residential District to B-1
Community Business
District on certain property
beginning at tfie point ISO feet
South of Shore Drive, run-
ning a distance of 170.6 feet
along the West sMe of Red
Tide Road, running a
distance of 300.94 feet along
the North sMe of Cape Henry
Drive, running a distance of
193.76 feet atong the Eastskto
of Sea Shell Road, and
running a distance of 300 toet
along the Northern property
line. Said parcel is known as
Lots 7 through 14, Block M,
Plat of Lynnhaven Beach.
(Lynnhaven Colony Area).
LYNNHAVEN BOROUGH.
7. Petition of The
Southland Employees Trust
for a Change of Zoning
District Classificatton from
R-9 Residential Townhouse
District to B-2 Community
Business District on certain
property beginning at a point
500 feet more Or less South of
Silina Drive, running a
distance of 217 feet more or
less along the West side of
South Lynnhaven Road,
running a distance of 464.35
feet along the Southern
property line, running a
distance of 181.52 feet along
the Western property line,
and running a distance of
341 .86 feet along the Northern
property line. Said parcel
contains 1.96 acres ntore or
less. (Princess Anne Plaza
Area). LYNNHAVEN
BOROUGH.
8. Petition of Ella L.
Johnson for a Change of
Zoning District Classification
from R-8 Residential District
to 1-1 Light Industrial
istrict on certain property
beginning at a point 558 feet
East of North Oceana
Boulevard, running a
distance ol 279 feet along the
North tide of Southern
BouJevarb, running a
distance of 7W.7 feet along
Ihe Eastern property line,
running a distance of 279 feet
along the Northern property
lineand running adistanceof
780.7 feet along the Western
property line. Said parcel is
known as Lot 45, Plat of
Oceana Gardens and con-
tains 5 acres. (Oceana
Gardens Area). LYN-
NHAVEN BOROUGH.
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH
9. Petition of A.L. wood
by Grover C. Wright, Jr.,
Attorney, tor a Change of
Zoning District Classification
from R-8 Residential District
(formerly R-2) to A-4
Apartment District (for-
merly R-3) on certain
property located at the
NcN^west corner of Battle
Avenue and 25th Street,
running a distance of 140 feet
along the West side of Baltic
Avenue, running a distance
of 100 feet along the North
side of 25th Street, running a
distance of 140 taet along the
Western pr<verty line and
running a distance ot 100 feet
along the Northern property ^
line. Said parcel is known as
Lots 1, 3, and 5, Block 127,
Virginia Beach Dvelopment
Company, May No. 6, and
contains 14,000 square feet.
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH.
PUNGO BOROUGH
10. Petition of Seneca
Campsites. Inc., for a
Change of Zoning District
Classification from AG-1
Agricultural Dish-ict to A-l
Apartment District on
certain property located on
the West side of Princess
AM)e Road beginning at a
point 4600 feet more or less
South of Public Landing
Road, running a distance of
772 feet ak)ng the Eastern
property line of which KO
feet is the West side of
princess Anne Road, running
a distance of \SS4a4 feet
along the Southern property
line, running a distance of
1302 feet atong the Northern
property line. Said parcel
contains 26.16 acres.
(Munden Area). PUMGO
BOROUGH.
Condittonal Use Permit
11. AppHeattoffrt Seneca
Campsites, inc., for a Con-
ditional Use Permit to
operate a mobile home park
certain property tocated on
the West side M Princess
Anne Road beginning at a
point 4«00 toet more or less
South of Public Landing
Road, running a distance of
772 feet along the Eastern
property line of ¥^ich 320
letf it Ihe West side of
Prtoceaa Anne iteari, running
a distance of 1534.54 fe«
atong the Southern property
ime, nmning a distance of
1149 fert atofv the WeMem
proiMrty Itoe and rmmtog a
distance of 1103 toet etongjhe
Northern property line, jlid
parnl contains 36.16 aim.
(Munden Area). PUNGO
K>ROUGH.
Richard J. Webbon
City Ctortt
May 1,8, If
<MDCIIOP
PUBUCATKW
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE FOR
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE OTY OF VIRGINIA
•EACH ON THE STTH M^Y
OP APRIL If74
CITY OP VtR«t»HA
BEACH, VIRGINIA,
a AAunklpal Corporation,
Complainwtt,
vs.
EUEANOR M. PRV,. '
Roanoke, virgtola.
And the contort of this
detandant whose name is
atoo unknown, and if the
defendant be dead. h«r
survlvtng cofitort, if any
there be, the defendanft
cMMren, if any there be. her
heirs at law, next of kin,
devlteet. legataet. personal
repretentatlves. Men
creditors and \*in creditors
of any iwirt or devlaeet, and
any ether poreon or, cor-
porattont, having ,Miy In-
terest In the tublect matter
of thit ttilt; all of whoie pott
office adchreatad are com-
pletoly untoMwn; and that all
of tald paHtot are hereby
made parties defendant to
this proceeding by the
general description of
"PARTIES UNKNOWN".
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY DOCKET
NO. C74-a5c
The oblect of this suit Is tor
the said Complainant to
enforce its lien for taxes and
to sell for the payment of
certain delinquent taxes the
following-described real
estato in the City of Virginia
Beach, Virginia, to-wit:
ALL THOSE certain placet
or parcels of land situated In
the City of Virglnto Beach
(formerly Prtn«e«i Anne
County), State of Virglnto
and designated at Loft Not.
15 and 16 In Btock A on the
Plat of Property of the
Rosemont Corporation of
City of Norfolk, VIrgtoto.
which tald Plat It duly
recorded in the Office of the
Clerk or the Circuit Court of
the City of Virginia Beach in
AAap Book 2, it Pi«e SI. The
said lots fronting fwenfy-five
(25) feet each on the Eastern
sMe of Chestnut Street, and
running back between
parallel lines one hundred
torty (140) feet, more or less,
to the center of said block.
IT BEING a part of the
same property of which a
one-half IW undivided in-
terest In tald lota was con-
veyed by C. C. Taliaferro and
wife to the Defendant herein
in Deed Book 98. at Page 309
and by Deed of Partition
dated July l, 1934. which was
duly recorded In Deed Book
119 at Page 481 in the Clerk's
Office of the Virginia Beach
Circuit Court from Tuiey J.
MItchal conveying his un-
divided one-half (*/i) intarest
in Lots 15 and 16, Block A,
Rosemont, to Ihe Defendant
herein.
SAID PROPERTY Is
shown on the City Assattor't
AAap as No. F-8-3-t2).
And an Affidavit having
been made and filed that the
Defendant is unknown as to
whereabouts, addren and
location, although due
diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the Com-
plainant, Its Agents,
Employees, and Attorneys,
to ascertain the County of
Corporation in which the said
Defendant is residing, but
without eHect, the last known
post oHlce addren of the said
Defendant being ELEANOR
M. FRY, Roanoke, VirgMa^
It is
ORDERED that she does
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interests In this suit.
ACOPY-TESTE:
Larry Wise pq.
By Sandra Hargrove
Deputy Clerk
P.O. Box 15142
Chesapeake, Virginia 23330
Telephone:
547-4095
"' "" M, 8 2t
ORDER OP
PUBLICATION
COMMONWEALTH X»P
VIRGINIA,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 23rd
day ot April, 1974.
Robert L. Dowdy
Plaintiff
against
Audrey Gehrmann Dowdy,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrirtwnll from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of two vear separation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that due
diligence has been used by or
on behalf of the Complainant
to ascertain in whIcA county
or corporation the defendant
resides, without effect, the
last known post office ad-
dress being: 2967 Talon
Court, Va. Beach, VA 23456 It
is ordered that she do appear
here within ten (10) days
after due publication ttereof,
and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A ojpyTest:
JOHN V. FENTRESS;
CLERK
BY Sandra Hargrove O.
Clerk.
Barrow & Lowe
3104 Arctic Ave.
Virginta BeKh, VA
5-1, 8, 15, 22, 4T
Chrlstto
900 Plaza One
Norfolk, VA
5-1,8.15,1
£1
ORDER OP
PUBUCHTIOtl
H tif*
COMMONVI^ALTI
VIRGINIA
In the Clwk's OHice of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Vlrghita Beach on fhe 23rd
day of A[N-II, 1974.
Barbara J. AAcChire,
Plaintiff,
against
Marvto L. AAcClure,
Defendant.
The oblect of this suit to to
obtain a divorce A AAenta Et
Thoro to be later merged Into
a divorce A Vineute
Matrimonni at tt»e proper
time from tf» tato defen-
dant, i^xm the growMft of
<tesertion on Janowy 11.
1974.
And an affidavit having
been made and f IMd that the
defendant is not a residont of
the State of Virglnto, the last
known post ©Mice address
U.S4. Coral Sea CVS 21,
F P.O. San Francisco,
Califomia it is arOvnd that
he do mpear here withto ten
(10) days after di»
publicatkw h«-eof, and (to
wnat may be necenwY to
protect his interesi in this
suit.
A CTPV Test:
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLERK
BY: Sandra i laigrev e D.
CMrk
Decker, ZMy. CMlM &
ORDER OP
PUILICATION
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE FOR
THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE eiTY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH ON THE 19th DAY
OF APRIL 1974.
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, VIRGINIA,
a Municipal Corporation,
Complainant,
vs.
JOHN R. RIDDICK,
aiMrett completoly unknown
and unavailable.
and the contort of this
Defendant, whMt name Is
alto untowwn, and if the
defendant be dead, his
surviving eonaort, if any
there be, the defenders
children, if any there be, hit
helri at law, next of kin,
devlteet, legataet, pertonal
repretentatlves. Hen
creditor* and lien creditort
of any heirt or devlteet, and
any other penon or cor-
porattont having any intorett
in the tublect matter ot this
suit, all of whose pott oHIee
addrettet are completely
unknown; and that all of tald
parties are hereby made
parties defendant to this
proceeding by the general
description of "PARTIES
UNKNOWN", Defendanto.
IN CNANCiRY
DOCKET NO.
C744Mi
The oblect of this suit is for
the said Complainant to
enforce ito lien for taxes and
to sell for the peyment of
certain delinquent taxes the
followlng-detcribed real
estate in the City of virglnto
Beach, Virglnto, to-wIt:
ALL THOSE certain thirty-
five (35) tots titoate in the
City of Virginia Beach
(tormerly County of Prlnntt
Anne), Virginia, and num-
bered and detlgnated at Loto
4.6.7,8,9,31.35.36,37,38,39,
30. 31. 33, 33, 34. 35, 43. Lota 46
through 61 (incluilva), and
Lot 85. Btock 14 on the Plat of
"Oakwood" made
by Coleman t, PItehett, Civil
Englneert. In AAarch 1914;
tald lots 4, 6, 7, 8. 9, 31, B, 36,
37, 38, 39, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 and
35 fronting on Ruby Avenue,
and loto 43 46 through 61
(Inclusive) and Lot 85
fronting on Pearl Avenue as
shown on the aforementlotwd
Plat duly recorded in the
Clerk's Office of the said City
of Virginia Beach in AAap
Book 5, at Page 27. SAID
PROPERTY to also shown on
the City Assessor's Map at B-
4-1(3) (plut tpeclfic Lot
Number).
And an Affidavit having
been made and filed that the
Defendant It unknown at to
whereabouti, addreti and
location, although due
diligence hat been uted by
and on behalf of the Com-
plainant. Itt Agentt.
Employee*, and Attorneyt,
to ascertain the County of
Corporation In which the said
Defendant It now retldlng.
but without eHKt, the latt
known poft oHIce addrets of
th* said Defendant being
completely unknown af\d
unavatlMlei It Is
ORDERED that the does
appear hare within ten (10)
days aftar due publication
here<rf, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
Interest in this tult.
A COPY-TESTE:
Larry WIte, p.q.
By Sandra Hargrove Deputy
Clerk
P.O. Box 15143
Chetapaake. Virginia 23330
Telephone;
547-4095
547-3364.
5-1,8 — 3T
ORDRROP
PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
CITY OF VtRGINIA BEACH
ON THE 39th DAY OP
APRIL, 1974.
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH. VIRGINIA
a Municipal Corporation,
Complainant.
vt.
HERBERT LAND and LISA
LAND, altO'known at LIZA
LAND, Husband and WHe,
Princess Anne County,
Virgtola,
and the consorts of these
defendanto. wtioie names are
also unknown, and if the
defendanto be dead, their
surviving cortsorto if any
there be. the defendanto'
children, if any there be.
their heirs at law, next of kin.
devisees, legatees, personal
repreaentativet. Hen
creditor* and lien creditort
of any heirs devlteet, and
any other person or cor-
poraflont having any Interett
in the tublect natter of this
suit, all of whose post office
addresses are completely
uiAnown; and that all of said
parties are hereby made
partlet defertdant to tfilt
proceeding by the general
detcrlptien of "PARTIES
UNKNOWN". Defendanft.
IN CNANCBRY
OOCKRTNO.
C74-»5A
The oblect of thit tult It for
the said Complainant to
enforce itt lien for taxes »t\6
to tell for me payment of
certain delinquent taxes the
following-described real
estate In the City of Virglnto
Beach, Virglnto. to-wIt:
ALL THAT certain let.
ptoce or parcel of land, lying
and bMig in Kempsvllle
Borough of the City of
Virginia Beach (formerly
Kempsvllle Atagisferiai
Dlsfrict of Princwt Awie
County), State of VirgMa,
described as follows:
BEOINNlNGatapMrt intbe
WMlem Itoe of Rufw Parks,
marked by a pipe, the
Wgilliaaii comer ol the iMto
hereby conveyed and fte
land this day eon^nyed by
t^ Grantor* to ^ontos
Williams and Beatrice
Williams; and running
them* South atong the West
Itoe Of said Ri^ut Park*. 313
feet tM 8 Wtchet to the
Northern line of JamM
C^lck, m«rMd by a pipe;
MnceWM^^teet lOhichw
to a pobit iMMtod by an oak
free; the iouthwHt comer M
the preM^ hereby con-
viyed MP.i»*-tM Mm«
OdpiMc ^^hemM Mson.
iMnce i^w atom tha
Eastern line of Thomas
itmmB atm^i tocR^ fo a
Tha SunHAfadnesday, May 8. 1974-Pi9i 13
Themas AAaton; thence East
akxtig the southern line^ the
land cbhveyed to said
wnMtomt and wita 153 feet to
a MBtot In the Wastam Mw af
tNsaid RufM Parks marked
by a pipe, the point of
beginnii>g.
IT BEING EXACTLY the
saifw property conveyed to
th# Defendant herein by
Deed frbm C.C. Frizzell and
his wife, on January 10, 1949.
which said deed It duly
recofttod la toe Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Virginia Beach In Deed Bo^
261, at Page 339. SAID
PROPERTY b shown on Ihe
City Attessm^ AAap as E5-2-
(2)18.
And an Affidavit having
been made and fttod that the
Defendanto are unknown as
to whereabouto. address and
location, although due
diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the Com-
plainant. Its Agents,
Employees and Attorneys, to
ascertain the County of
Corporatton In which the said
DefffKtonto »rt residing, but
wllhoul effect, the last known
post office addresses of the
said Defendants being
Prlncets Anne County,
Virglnto; It is
ORDERED that they do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what nf>ay be
necessary to protect their
Intaresto In this suit.
A COPY-TESTE:
Larry Wl*« P.q.
By Sandra Margrove Deputy
Clerk
P.O. Box 1S142
Chetapeake, Virglnto 33330
Telephone:
547-409S
547 3364.
5-1,8— IT
ORDER
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE CIRCUIT
COURt OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON THE
36th DAY OP APRIL, 1974.
In re: Adoption of OavM
Wayne AAanter an Infant
under the age of fourteen
yeart to be named David
Wayne Tripp
By: Joan Esther SImont
Tripp and Robert Lloyd
TrIpp Petitioners
To; William Norman AAanter
Waltham. Mattachutetto
Thitday came Joan Bather
Simons Tripp and Robert
Lloyd Tripp, Petitioner*, and
repretonted that the object of
thit proceeding it to effect
the adoptton of the above
named infant (t). David
Wayne Manter, by Joan
Etther SImont Tripp and
Robert LloVd Tripp, hutband
and wife, and affidavit
having been made and filed
that Joan Etther SImont
Tripp, a natural parent of
tato Chlld(ren), it a non-
retident of the State of
Virginia, the latt known pott
office addrns being:
Waltham, Massachutetto,
it Is theretore Ordered that
the tald Willtom Norman
AAanter appear betore this
Court within ten (10) days
after publication of this
Order and Indicate his-her
altitude toward the proposed
adoption, or otherwise do
what is necetury to protect
hit interest in this matter.
A cbpy testa;
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit D.C.
Penelope 0. Coffman
4999 Cleveland Street
Va. Beach, Va.
5-1,8,1»,12-4T
ORDER OP
PUBLICATION
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 29th
day of April, 1974.
Mary Hughes Webb,
Plaintiff,
against
Don Hughey Webb, Oefen
dent.
The oblect of thto suit Is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
AAatrlnxHill from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
of desertion contlnuoi^ for
two years without in-
terruption.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendent Is a non-retldent of
the State of virginta. the last
known pott office address
being: c-o Modlne Rollins,
Rutherfordton. North
Carolina.
It is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10)
days atter due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Taste; John V.
Fanh-ess. Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk
Kelsey ft Kelsey
1408 AAaritime Tower
NoHolk, Virglnto
5-1,8. 15, »-«T
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, ON THE 11th DAY
OF April, 1974.
In Chancery
No. C 74 280 ^wj.
In tf. Adoption of John
Douglas Lipps
By: Michael D. Miller and
Margaret K. Miller,
Petlttoners ^
To: John D. Lipps
120 Sterling Street
Norfolk, Virginia
ORDER
m^tm^^^
iiynip«t,
f Iw said
.... earner at
Wllllama and Wifo and saw
This day came Michael
0. Miller and Margaret K.
Miller, Petitioners, and
represented that the oblect
of this proceeding is to
effect the adoption of the
above named infant, Jehn
Douglas Lipps, by Michael
0. Miller and Margaret K.
Miller, husband and wife,
and affadvait having been
made and filed that John D.
Lipvt, a natural par^t of
tatd^iM. to a nonrwident
of the State of Virginia, fo
ascertain hto whereabouts,
toino effoct- the tost known
post office address being:
t2» Sterling Street, Norfolk
Virginia.
It is therefore Ordered
that the said John D. Lipps
aMiear before this Court
within ten (10) dayt aftor
publication of thit Order
and indicate hto attitude
toward the proposed
adoption, or otherwise do
what Is necessary fo protoct
hit Interest m this matter*
jMi V. Fenlra». Cterk
By: J. Curtis Fruit DC
PetM^d. Decker, Jr.
fOtP'taw Qfe 1^
Nwtoik, villinia
4 24,5 »,i,»i «t
CIcissiiied
p# ^^
Pags 14-The Sun-Wednesday, May 8, 1974
486-S4IO
LiOALS
CommonwMlth of Virgirrta,
In the Clerk's Office of
the CIrciut Court of the Glty
of Virginia Beacti, on tt»e
17tt< day of April, 1974.
Mariorie Jane HOllmann
Pletclier, Plaintiff,
against
Tully Mack Fletcher, Jr.,
Defendant.
ORDER OP
PUBUCATiON
Ttieobiect Of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
of separation uninterrupted
for more than two years.
And an affidavit having
l>een made and filed that
the defendant is a non
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
411 North Driver Court,
Durham, North Carolina.
It is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk
Smith, Power, & Owens
412 Msritime Tower
Norfolk, Virginia
4-24,5 1,8,1S-4t
Comni"nwealih ol Virginia,
In ihc Clerk'*^ Oliice ol the
Circuii Court of the City o(
Virginia Beach, on the 22nri
flay "t April, 1974.
WanriA Faye Ble«;slng Lynch,
PlainiiK,
again?^'
Paul Lvnch, Deiendan'.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object ol this <;uil is to
obtain an absolute divorce
Iront ihp saifi deferKlani upon
the grounds ol two year
separation.
Anr< an alliriavit having
been made and tiled that due
riiligerKe has been used by or
in behalt ol the complainant
to ascertain in which county
or corporation the defendant
is, without ellect, the last
known pos> office address
being: 3306 Balleniine
Boulevard, Norfolk.
Virginia.
M is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10)
day alter due publication
hereoi, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk
By J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk . . .
Tidewater Legal Aid Society
700 Duke Street
Norfolk, Virginia
«-24— H,«,1S4T
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, on the
»th day of April, 1974.
Jacqueline A. Greene,
Plaintiff; against
Charles R. Greene, III,
Defendant
OROEROF
PUBLICATION
Theobiect Of this suit Is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of willful desertion
and abandonment.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is not a
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
sot North Pine Street,
Seaford, Delaware.
It Is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
Interest in this suit.
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLERK
BY: Sandra Hargrove D.
Clerk
against
Anna K. Martin, Defendant.
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
Theobiect Of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a mensa et
thoro to be later merged
into a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
of desertion.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being: c-
Charles Anderson Route
1, Belvldere, Tennessee
. 37306.
It Is ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk
Osie H. Gay, Jr.
2871 River Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
4.17.24,5-1,8 4t
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH ON THE 12th DAY
OF APRIL, 1974,
ELIZABETH T.
OVERCASH
Sole Surviving Executrix of
the Estate of Robert Easton
Townsend, deceased.
Complainant,
v.
MARY L. CHILDRESS
Address Unknown
and the heirs of law, next of
kin , devisees, legatees,
creditors and lien creditors
of any heirs or devisees of
Mary L. Childress, ail of
whose names are unknown
and whose post office
addresses are unknown, all
of whom are made parties
to the proceeding of the
general description of
Parties Unknown,
Respondents.
INCHANCERY
NO.. C. 74 474
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
THE 8ti» DAY OF April,
1974.
In re Baby Girl Hogan
The obiect of this
proceeding Is to separate
the above named Infant,
child of Ramone Castro
Jimenez IV and Mary Jean
Hogan, permanently from
ist parents and to commit
said infant to the care and
custody of the Virginia
Beach Department of
^ciai Services with the
right of said agency to
consent to the Infant's
adoption.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
Ramone Castro Jimenez IV
is a proper party to this
proceeding; but due
diligence has been used to
ascertain in what county or
corporation he is, without
eHect, it Is ORDERED that
Ramone Castro Jimenez IV
do appear here within ten
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A COPY TESTE: Gerald F.
Williams, Clerk,
Department of Social
Services
(Petitioner)
Elizabeth E. Henley Clerk
Tf
mmmst
"^^^^^^^
21 toali
4 17, 24, 5 1, 8, 4t 'S ■'^"AT YOU ETHEL??
Nancy Farley,
RATES: "Person to
Person" ads for individuals
buying, selling, renting, or
offering a service. Up to 12
words, only $l per issue,
add SO cents for each
additional 4 words.
Classified display S2.52
per column Inch, with a
minimum charge of $5.04
except on contract basis.
Business Rates: 25 cents
per line, minimum charge
of S2.00.
DEADLINE for classified
display is Noon Monday
prior to Wednesday
publication. In column
classifieds accepted until 5
p.m. Monday prior to
Wednesday publication.
Place ads at the SUN
office 138 S. Rosemont Rd.,
Va. Beach, Va. 23452, or
mail to Classified Desk; or
phone 486-3430. Classifieds
are priced on cash basis;
payment is due upon
receipt of statement.
Theoblectof thissult isto
quiet title to property which
is more particularly
described as follows: that
certain lot, piece or parcel
of land situated in the City
of Virginia Beach, Virginia,
known and numbered as
Lot 2, Block 40 as shown on
that certain plat of Euclid
Place which is duly of
record in the Clerk's Office
of the Circuit Court of the
City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, in Map Book 4 at
pages 62 and 63.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that on
Information and belief
Mary L. Childress is not
living.
And an affidavit having
been filed stating that there
are or may be other persons
interested in the subject
matter to be disposed of in
this suit whose names are
unknown and whose last
post office addresses are
unknown, to-wit: The heirs
at law, next of kin,
devisees, legatees,
creditors and lien creditors
of any heirs or devisees of
Mary L. Childress, all of
whose names are unknown
and whose post office
addresses are unknown, all
of whom are made parties
to the proceeding by the
general description of
Parties Unknown; it is
ORDERED that the above
named persons appear
within ten (10) days after
due publication of this
Order and do what is
necessary to protect their
interests; and it Is
FURTHER ORDERED
that the foregoing portion of
this Order be published
once a week for four (4)
successive weeks in The
Virginia Beach Sgn, a
newspaper printed in the
City of Virginia Beach, and
having circulation in the
City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia.
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By Sandra Hargrove
Wlllcox. Savage, Lawrence, p^^^ ^ Agelasto, III
al« ^, . » ,, 1300 United Virginia Bank
Virginia National Bank g,^g
BIdg. Norfolk, VA
Norfolk. VA 4-17,24,5 1,8-4t
4-17,24,5-1,5-8-4t __^
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In Me Clerk's OHIct of
the Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, on the
9th day of April, 1974.
Theodore R. Stohr,
PlalntlH,
against
Linda Ann Stohr,
Defendant.
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
Theoblectof this suit isto
obtain a divorce a mensa et
tHoro from the said
defendant to 4>e later
merged into a divorce a
vinculo matrimonii from
the said defendant upon the
grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having
baan made and filed that
ihie diligence t«as been used
by or \ir behalf of the
complainant to ascertain in
which county or
corporation the defendant
M wltftout eHect, the last
known pott office address
baing: M33 Ashlawn
Terrace, Virginia Beach,
Virginia.
it is ordered tltat the do
^pear here wittiln tan (10)
days after due pi*iiatlon
liMver, and do what may be
RKaMary to ix-otact her
Meraat kt this suit.
Mm V. FentraM, Clerk
By: Sandra Hargrttee,
l»a»«^C^k
Clark, Stdliihlltoer ft
m Mmbr^» Office Park
Vh^mia BdKh, Vlrf^la
„ I of Vh-BlNia,
M Nw Clarke OW^ of
Iha Cirailt C»Mrt of n»e City
M VirgMla tMCh, on tfte
Miftin>
^^tolA^Wf,
Commonwealth of Virginia, '
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circuit Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, on the
12th day of April, 1974.
G.l«#x^n n D w 1 g h t
BlanWenbaker, Plaintiff,
against
Jewell Haddock
Blankenbaker, Defendant.
ORDEROF
PUBLItCATION
Tht^iect of this suit Is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
of Insertion on February 23,
1973.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant Is not a
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known
post office addrest being:
2313 Yancy Street, Raleigh,
North Carolina.
It it ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest In this suit.
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLERK
BY: Sandra Hargrove D.
Clw-k
Decker, Zoby, Col Hat, al
9QB Plaza OfM
NerWk, VA
4-17.24.5 1,8-4t
OROIROP
PUBLICATIWi
COMJMHIWBALTM
O^VJllttlHIA
VIRGINIA: JN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE JUVBNILE AND
DOMieSTIC RELATIONS
OJURT OF THE CITY Of
VIRGINIA BEACH, on
DIAL- '486- 3430
QUICK CHECK
CLASSIFIED INDEX
ANNOUNCOfENTS
1 t
SuraMntAd* 1
NnonilNotlcM 2
ipacial ItrvlcM 3
Traiiportsllon 4
LMtaFeund I
CareotThanki *
In nMfnorwni 7
MonMn«Ms-a«rial Loti I
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
AUTOMOTIVE
AuleiMbllMlorSMt n
Truda,Tr*ll«n, Jatei 13
WaMMAutamonvt 13A
Aufai.Tnicii>«arhlr« 13 '
Au<«niii,R«prir« 14
*wtaAecin.-Palntlnt MA
UtlN»yTr»lt»n W
tuMt ISA
WantMTrallwt ISa
MDlQrcyctMt Scoofvra ...........
Aircraft Mr ul*, parti 17
I RECREATIOWAL \
Campan, Trallara »
aac.Vthlelaalorhlra MA
Camp, leant eqi4p »
tawnSuppilM 5
laaM, Marina (upplla* 11
laMtMrHira »1A
I OIWjOYMEWT I
HBlpWantad 34
Raaumat. LMlnoa 31
jabawantad »
I PWAWdAt )
BualAHa OpparfHiMtlla ....'... .31
WanladMaiiyBuilnarf'. 3IA
m
4t
41
y a wniucnoN \
CarfMpandaacaCauna 41
Laeal lilwcHan Oawaa O
Oafiaral imirMollaiia • ^a
Maa l c DM Ca-OramaMci «<
PrIvaMMalrvcllana 4f
BOB we all miss you! Hope
you're having lun! The
Gang.
MARGARET - We love you
and miss you. Bill & Jeanne.
TO GLADI, HEIDI, AND
PAM - at the Navy Lodge. I
will never tell which Sun
shine ad was mine, but t-wili
be looking lor yours.
JOte A Special Person like
you deserves A Special
Song! I you. too!
Fuzzy., Wuzzy!
DIANE My love for you
qrows day l)y day. Hap
pine»>' i«; our', in every way.
Mine is yours, yours is mine,
Leti'betilMheendol time. I
Love You, Papa Bear.
TOM 8. DIANE - Watch out
(or the Mooses! Tim.
TOM - it'', been the most
, wiinderful month ol my life. I
Love you, Diane
iPETO-uventxxl
Oa^,Ca«s,OIMrPal» 47
Pat-M«a tarvKa «A
Haraaa,Cami,l<c 4i
PauHryatwpMaa 4»
D
DB»T(AIES
Noaia tHNnoMiaPAiR auipa
Ap4rtm*nl>'Furnl>h«4 7)
Apvtmtflti, Unfurn Wwd 74
GaragnlorRani 73
Ftrm* and Land for Rant 7*
Movan.Storasa ZtA
Housas (or Rtnt 77
FurnMiM Houiaa 77A
MERCHANMSE |
ArtlclaatarSala St
Antlquat S1A
HomahoMGood* ,.»
Oarata-Rummaga S3A
VMnttdlsluy S3
S«Mp-Trada SJA
MMlcal MarchandiM 54
TVRadla-Starao S
eiactranlc Equlpmant ISA
Calm and Stampa 54
Jfwatryawatehaa 57
WaarlngAppval S7A
Oood'nilngateEat 51
Farm and Dairy Praducli 5M
Plrtwaod 5»
Latwi and Cardan 40
Stadi-PlanH-Plowara MA
Faadand Fartllliar «1
Farm Implamanli 41A
MKtilnaryandToata M
lulWlngMatarMM «
BuMnau Ea<4pniaM 44
I MOBLEHOiiES |
MoMlaHoniaaterSala *S
MoWlaHomattarRam «6A
MoWlaHoniaMMwa 46B
Mobile M0flfl#SlW4 ■•
MoMlv I lowii wMitod ........ . MA
I RooMs«yreLS |
RaaimwIttiBoard «7
Raanawmnut Beard «
RotmaMrHouaakaaplna M
R iw rim etati 70
RaMiranft n
Wanlaa-Raanwer toard 73
Raaort ftaparty lar Rant 79
SubwbanMrRaM 7tA
OutatTaamtorRant 7tB
WMtadtaRanl 79
Far Rant arSala ■
OraundLaaaa* (BA
Bui l n aaa PHeat tar Rant tl
OMcaaandOatklpaca tIA
IndvatrM lor Rant BIB
\kEAL estate for SALEjl
iflduMrMlorSala lie
BuiMMt Praparty-Sala n
iw^^mRtfn property S3A
ApartmaiMMr $•!• na
Ftrma-Land-Tlmbar n
RaM EMitatMicai 14
nrlataNonelfc U
For tale VIrBMaBaach H
nrSatoOMMpaahi 17
For tBn ^VnfllSlltn -H
CondBlMiilliRM MA
SwBtrt wiforSIa H
RaavtPrgpartylortala fl
OiitatTMinMrSMa n
LotlMrtato ...n
^idiaPea Raal Ettala -94
For Swe or Exctienea 95
wMioe-inBi eaiwa .fi
rwif Hofnaa Mr Iwa .......... .97
PLACE A 'PERSON TO P«R«>N" AD
I ANV OP THE ABOVE CLAMIFICATIW4S
CiUa.4M-3«Sg
TUTORING AVAILABLE
Fourth year education
major wishes to tutor
elementary children in your
home or mine. Particular
interest in Special Children
including learning disabled
awl mentally retarded. Call
Suzanne Hollandsworth, 486-
1514.
WE HAUL
OLD CARS AWAY
633-9194.
■ AUTOMGBILESl
llAuttMiiobiletPotSak
TR
SappBet
TOM 8. DIANE - Mush,
Mush, Mush! The Genius
TOM & DIANE
Assistant.
Me Too!
J.M. The smile on her face
ha? turned '0 a grin. What
are you up to? D.M.
JOYCE - Thanks for being
my Iriend, Diane.
RUBY TURNER - Happy
Mother's Day to the greatest
Mother in the world! Keep
on getting better! We love
vou very very much. Sondra,
Diane, Archie 8i families.
IRENE - (Mother) Thanks
lor being ihere when vou are
needed, now and always.
Ann.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
3 Special Seivicet
AUTOJUNK
TOWED
AWAY FREE
ANYTIME
8557488
I SISTER TINA
Reader and Advisor
On all piobiems of Life such
IS maniage, business, love af-
fain, couTtihip, akojiol, or if
you're sick or in need of
help, come lee Sister Tina.
AU readings private and con-
fidential. Can for appoint-
ment
340-2774
2236 VIRGINIA
BEACH BLVD.
CORNER GREAT
NECKRD. . Next
to Hardee's, London Bridge.
PRIVATE HOME-Paikii«
facilitiei.
UNITED TIME SPECIAL
GROUP READINGS
(»4LY$1. PER PERSON
CHRYSLER — New
Yorker, 1970. 4 dr. hardtop,
Exctl. cond. $1495. Davis
Corner Motors, 497-8100.
CONTINENTAL - 1967
Lincoln, S800. 464 3693.
FORD — 1973 Pinto Squire
Station Wagon, air
conditioned. 420-1152.
FORD— 1970 Station Wagon,
good condition, $700. or will
trade. 464-3189.
FORD 1969, "jton
E'<piorer custom cab; 360 V
8 engine, automatic, ex
ceilent condition;.$1,650; 397
0882.
FORD LTD 1968, Best offer
ovfer $450.
4868623.
JAGUAR — 1971, V-12, 2 plus
2, everything. $6500. 588-7435.
JAGUAR — 1972 V-12, 2 plus
2, loaded. $6,000. Excellent
condition. 857-5792.
0LD9M0BILE - 1972, '98.
Excellent condition. Like
new. $2800. 424 1175.
OPEL - 1968, good running
condition. $700. 499-1308.
PLYMOUTH — 1973
Duster, 6 cylinder
automatic, air cond., power
steering, very clean. $2595.
427-3498.
PLYMOUTH — 1963, 4 dOor,
new tires, new battery. $350.
588-2540.
PONTIAC - 1973 Firebird,
V8, automatic. Vinyl top.
Make offer. 427 1451, after 6.
PONTIAC — 1972 Grand
Prix, all power, air con-
ditktned, 427-3325
AUTHORIZED
T-CRAFT DEALER
JACK THORNTON
MOBILE HOMES
PH: 8SS-2S10
ioikT— iwaFiSir Foam,255
h.p.-Mtrcrultar command
bridge, fully equipped In-
cluding CBVHF radto's and
many extras. Call Miss Ruth,
(804) 460-1166.
PENN YAN - Tunnel drive,
23', 1969, lully equipped. 497-
0174.
SHOUP — IS ft. mahogany
boat, needs bottom repaired.
Boat free, minimum coat for
frailer and homellte 4 cycle
engine. 428-5137.
■ QinX)YMH4TB
BABYSItTING In my
home. Infant to 3 years. 428-
4058.
LITTLE FRIEND to play
with, my ntommy will take
care of you while yours
works. Windsor Woods. 340-
6765. _
PLANNING A Wedding? Let
me make your Bridesmaid
dresses. Expd. 497-3461.
TEACHER - mature,
responsible, will exchange
babysitting, housesitting,
miscellaneous lor summer
room. References. Box 83,
Heathsville, Va. 22473.
38 BiMiMH OppoftanMai
A CHANCE TO
SUCCEED— develop your
own business. Call 340-1317
after 5 PM.
WE NEED BADLY
cash paid for cameras, ta^
recorders, stereos, TV sP
Band Instruments,
TviJewrlters, guns.
"^ LITTMAN'S
201 City Hall av. 622-6989
SSOoodTMngiTooEat
WE SELL Live Crabs, by
the dozen or by the bushel.
Earl Smith Oyster Co., 947
HurdS rd., 3405171.
61FeedftPertili»i
34 H^ Wanted
ENERGY OPPORTUNITY
Crisis lor some brings op-
portunities for others. Local
business man with sky
rocketing growth looking for
mature married person, to
assist with management
responsibilities. Work in on a
part-time basis. Mid-teen
potential lor first year. By
appointment only, call 547-
3907.
BABYSITTER — In my
home. 70th. St., Virginia
Beach. Call 428-3428.
$2.75 PER HOUR
,Part or full time. Ideal for
civilian or military. We need
10 people to work In sales and
service dept. No experience
necessary. Call Mrs. Black,
499-1269.
VOICE LESSONS —
Beginners, advanced. James
Morrlsson. 428-0SB7.
GRIMES
MUSIC SCHOOL
PriviltMulfc Lettontii)
Pemtooke Aiea
5 Strlns Banjo-Tenor Btnjo-
Uultar-Electric Ban-Hawa-
iian Oultar-Mandolin.
lADIES- MEN
BRANCH MANAGER
TRAINEES
Local progressive
company will train 3 ladles
for Branch Manager
positions. Must have neat
appearance.
$610 month to start
Pius bonuses and benefits
Call 499-2763
47 Dog^Catl.OthB^PW^
AIREDALE TERRIERS —
AKC reg., shots, ready to go.
$100. cash. 499-7713.
BEAGLE PUPS
Registered, $75. 625-7131,
please leave message.
IRISH SETTER 14 month
old male. Registered. 486
3255 or 340-4622.
POODLES - Silver
niiniature, 7 weeks, 2 males.
$50 each. 499-2633.
HORSE MANURE
$6.00 pickup load
426 2572
6IA P ann Innfementt
STEVENSON
FORD TRACTOR
1792 S. Military Hwy.
63 Bla ding Matnials
HOME Builders 8i Con-
tractors ■ Let us help you
with that new home, ad-
ditions or repairs. We can
furnish materials from
basement to attic and aid you
in financing. Phone
KELLAM ft EATON 427-3200.
64 Bi'tinatt B qulpfnant
RENT OR BUY - new 8.
used oRice furniture. Ex-
rental desks $49 8. up. New
damaged files $39 8< up. Free
delivery.
DESKS, INC.
3411 High St. 397 7883
65 Mo bile Hornet For Sale
STYLEMAR — 1972, 65' x 12'
2 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
A-^sume balance. 428-8437.
73 Apartmawtt-F umlthtd
TO SHARE — Small
cottage near ocean. Woman
only. 428-1804.
A
A Movei»Stoiiff
FURNITURE MOVING —
Washers, dryers,
refrigerators, Pianos, Etc. 24
hours, 7 days a week and
holidays no extra charge.
853-9308.
HAIRDRESSER 8i
VIVIAN WOODARD
BEAUTY
CONSULTANTS.
Immediate openings, full
or part-time. Call Mrs.
Vesely, 340-3230, 420-6808.
RENAULT
The nation's largest selection of
used Renaults from the nation's
larqest Renault dealer. All
models, colors and prices. Most
are one owner cars with our
famous one year warranty.
EASTERN AUTO
»33 6 LITTLE CREEK RD. 5«
1314 ■
AUTO JUNK
Towed Away Free
Call 855-4372
AFGHANS —
my pretty
afghans", all
486-6627.
"Come see
crocheted
colors. $35,
CANDY THE CLOWN -
Birthdays, Promotionals,
Grand Openings. 587-3697.
DRESSMAKING —
Alterations. 10
experience. 497-0982.
And
yrs.
RAMBLER — 1959: 6
cylinder automatic; good
condition; $250 or best offer;
4256572
THUNDERBIRD — 1959
Classic. Excellent condition.
Driven dally. $500. 587-2075.
VEGA 1971, runs and looks
pood. Must sell. $1495, or
best offer. 853-9597.
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE —
1968; good condition, $995.
340-5137.
VOLKSWAGEN — 1973
Beetle; built-in tape deck;
low mileage; $2650. 340-5137.
12 TnKltt.Titilert, leapt
FORD — 1973 F-lOO Pickup
truck, 8 ft. bed with camper
shell, 302 engine, straight
stick. $2,850. 588-2540.
16 Motonyclat, Scooten
MALE OR FEMALE - Part
lime, day or evenings. Good
Summer work. For
Appoinfmertt call 499-2715.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR
- Call between 8 and 10 a.m.,
340-4162.
OPENINGS FOR
3 PEOPLE
Work part or full time. Good
Steady income in your area,
no experience necessary. For
, appointment, call 623-4641.
MALE OR FEMALE
Supervisor, 3 hours per day,
3 to 5 evenings per week.
Phone 464-4971.
INSURANCE Secretary —
Insurance agency has
career opportunity for
individual interested in
becoming an insurance
secretary. Call 425-7220.
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERED — in my
home. Very reasonable
rates. Call Mrs. Smith, 464-
4579.
REDUCE SAFE 8, FAST
with GoBese Tablets S> E-
Vap "water pills", Barr's
Drug.
NORTON — 1973 850 Com
mando, excellent condition,
mileage 1500, 499 3419.
MOTORCYCLES — Hondas.
1974, His Si Hers, XL 75, XL
100. 1 month old. Under 250
miles each. $800 8. $575. 428-
1125. '
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Unusual opportunity for
right person, attractive,
neat, good personality. Meet
exciting people. High in
come.'Call days 2 to 3 p.m.
623-7858; nights 490-1749, Mr.
Green. _
REAL ESTATE
SALESPEOPLE -
Excellent opportunity with
aggressive firm on Holland
Rd. Excellent training
program and fringe benefits.
Earn while you learn.
Anyone can do it. Jackson
Realty, 490-0555.
PUPPIES
(4) small adorable females.
Free to good homes. 116
London Bridge Rd. 486-8604.
RABBITS - Adults and
babies, also cages. 486 6324.
ST. BERNARD— Female, 11
weeks; Male, 1 year; AKC
registered 545-7483.
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS -
AKC reg. 7 weeks. Terms
considered. Shots. 4900487.
SlAiddetFotSale
CAMERA — Bronica 52A2-V4
SLR, used only once, perfect
condition, $325. 425 1991.
INSULATION — Vh" full
thick. 4.29 roll. Arco Hard-
ware, 3365 Military hwy. 853-
1379.
SlAAntiquet
OLD ROLL TOP desks for
sale, « to choose from.
DESKS, INC
3411 High St. 399 0979
52HoiadioMGoodt
$458.00 delivers 3 room
outfit. Early American,
Spanish or Modern. 1st
small monthly payment
starts 45 days after
delivery. Household
Furniture Corp., 1917
Lafayette Blvd., near
corner of Tidewater dr.. In
Norfolk, Phone 622-4165.
FURNITURE from Model
homes. Bedroom or Living
Room, $99.95; Dinette,
Mattress set, Recliner,
Bunk Beds, $68 each; Maple
Boston Rocker, $45. Easy
terms. Call Mr. Kay at 623-
4100, dealer.
WILL MOVE ANYTHING,
24 hours a day, 7 days a
week! Don't delay. Call
today! 588-4715.
78 Retort Proptrty-Rent
HOUSES &
APARTMENTS
Available on a yearly or
short term basis.
. . DUCKS REAL ESTATE
323 Laskin rd.
428-4882
MOUNTAIN LODGE
For the large family,
5 bedrooms, 2 fire-
places, large screened
porch, deluxe kitch-
en with modern ap-
pliances, lake, boat-
ing, fishing, hiking,
recreational facili-
ties for all ages. West
of Harrisonburg, Va.
Write Dah Stickley.
Jr. Penn Laird, Va.
38 BatiiieaOppOfta^M
SPARE TIME BUSINESS
Owii y<»r own profitable vending burinea. SWK) W4600 month-
ly eamii^i poidUs is your qnie time (day oi eve.). NO
SELLING. If Ducted, you will be iwvking company etUblkhed
locationi. "• ^-'^*^.
OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER
OF NABISCO SNACKITEMS.
R£QUIREMElCra: $1,000 to $5,000 CASH INVESTMENT,
(lecared by macfttaet and modiaiidte)
good character, dependable auto, and 6
to 9 spare hours weekly. Income starts
immediately! We supply product.machines,
locations, expansion financini, buy back
option, and professional guidance. If you
are sincerely interested in applying for this
geauine opportunity toward financial
success, please call or write (include
phone number) for personal interview in
your area to: yp robert l Anderson
WORLD INDUSTRIES INC.
ExscutJvfSuitt^XS
1919|a«S2nd Street
Indtarwpolto, Indiana 46205
TiNphowlan) ^7-6767
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY!
6 men and women to start
in good paying job.
Excellent working
conditions. Bonuses and
other company benefits
provided.
No experience necettary.
Wewill train you.
Caii49«.27«3
STEREO FIREPLACE BAR
— Stereo fireplace with
liquor cabinet, AM-Fm
stereo 8 track and
phonograph. Beautiful
cabinet only 4 months old.
Paid S3S0. Yours for S250. 425-
1991.
52AGanna*«MMg»
GARAGE SALE
Rugs, pads, window fans,
dirtSte set. Boys clothes,
many household bargains.
Sal. May 11th, 9 a.m. -5 p.m.
676 East Coral Key, Kings
Forest.
-
» WMMMIfeRvy
36ldMWatai
BA6YSITTERS
Register and earn extra
money sitting with our
agency. For info call «9-
1623.
ELECTRIC TRAIN
COLLECTOR — Retired
railroad man. Any kind, any
condition, pay good price.
54S-6242.
ELECTRIC TRAINS —
Lionel, Anjarican Flyer,
Ives, othart. CMh. 497-4313.
86PoiSale>^i8iiiitBeadi
HILLTOP MANOR — 3
tjedroom ranch, corner lot.
Call Joe Robinson, 486 4041 or
464-4839. We trade. Higgins
Realty, Inc., REALTOR.
WINDSOR OAKS - 4
bedroom, 2Vj bath ranch;
eat-in kitchen vuJih pantry,
large family room with
fireplace and sliding door to
oversi7e patio. Extra work
•-pace in large 2 car garage;
20 X 30 It. basketball court;
large treed lot on cut de sac.
Call Jim Sawyer, 486-4041 or
340-3181. We trade. Higgins
Realty, Inc. REALTOR.
WINDSOR OAKS WEST-
PICTURESQUE
3 bedroom, 2 t>ath ranch with
family room and fireplace.
Ellie Talanian, 486-4M1 or
340-1690. We trade. Higgins
Realty, Inc. REALTOR.
VIRGINIA BEACH
(Borough) — 4 bedroom
Coionlalt ^arly. poaMtion.
Zoned Multl family. Call Roy
Wilkes, 486-4041 or 416-1796.
We frade. Higgins Realty,
inc. REALTOR
96 Wanted Real Ettate
CASH TALKS
We buy & sell. Need Homes.
Call 464 6205. Crowgey
Realty.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
% CONGRATULATIONS TO NO. II %
Top HH^BB I
Salesmen
For
Apitt
DJk. "Jim" Me^r MNirk Jae^Mon
WE SEU VIRQINIA BEACH
®
^^ REALTY
ik^Km VA. BEACH BLVD. Mtiiltr IEM.TOIS MLS ^
Wwwir Ir » W W|T www * * * w W w W Vw wWw ww WwliWW
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A.
The Sun-Wadnesday. May 8. 1974-4>agB 15
Financq/Busine^s/Economy
nHCONSHMERani
Some drugs
work while
^me don't
By Peter ^Weaver
Q. I read soritewhere that many patent medicines are
worthless. Is this true? T. P., Riverdale. N.Y.
A. In the old days non-prescription drugs wa% called
"patent medicines." Now they''^ called over-the-
counter drugs. According te the - American
Phdtn^ceutic^l Association (professional
{Aarinacists) there are 100,000 to 400,000 over-the-
counlffl- drygs.
Sometimes they work, sMoetimffi they don't. A
number of them are heavily advertised. A sp(d(esman
for ttie American Pharmaceutical Association says
that mos). pain relievers woiic no better than plain
aspirit) and that most weight reduction items are
worthless except those associa ted with a die t and, then,
it's the diet that usually does the trick. Cold remedies
may give you some relief from cold synjptoms but
won't do much to speed up the cwing process.
Unfortunately, glowing advertising claittf have led
some peoi^e to expect too much of these non-
prescription drup. If the drugs are used n^cxially as
dir^ted (especially with advice frwn a fduirmacist)
for the condition indicated you can expect reasonable
results. M(re often than not, the phar^nacy's own
brand of over-the-counter drugs is just as good as other
name brands and is usually less^xpen^ve.
Mind Your M
oney
Q. I forgot to remove my married, daughter's name
from our family health insurance p(dicy until Xoag after
her wedding. Can I get a rebate Mrs. G. E. H.,
WitBtton Saleftj, N.C.
A. You can try. But, there's not much of a chance. If
you have any other children, remember to check with
your medical insurer to see how long they are covered
under your family policy. When a child turns 18, it's
time to make an insurance checkup. In some cases, the
child is automatically dropped from the family policy
at age 19 and goes uninsured without the family
knowing it. Make sure you're adequately covered— but
not doubled covered— when a child goes to college or
starts to work after high school.
Q. How long is an auto manufacturer obtigatfed to
keq> parts in stock? What about re-built parts at parts
mide by others than the auto manufacturer? L.T.,
Chicago, 111.
A. You don't have to get "original equipment" parts
fw yotfl" car. Equivalent parts made by other
manufacturers serye just as well and may even cost
Manufacture^ usually keep parts lac the average
life of an automobile-^ around seven years. If you need
a part that's out of stock, the dealer can try the
regitmal parts distributor and finally Detroit
R^uilt. water pumps, generators, engines. and the
like are done by jdab^ who specialize in this type of
woric. Some mechani^ say rebuilt parts are a good
buy. Dealers and dismbutors of rebuilt parts can be
found in the phonebook yellow pages under
"Automobile Parts."
Q. Can you get (me, overall insurance policy to cover
aU your needs at a, discount? P.K., Kansas City, Mo.
A. Some insuraJKe companies have both life and
casualty insurance subsidiaries so you can buy various
policies on a "cm^stop" basis. But, so far, insurance
laws don't permit one, individual policy to cover
evaryQiing. You -still have to do comparison shopping
for prices on life insurance as well as auto, boat, home
and other insurance needs.
YOUR 15N1GRGY MONEY :Bef ore ^ou invest in an
air condUtion^, try to determine how dfidently it uses
electricity to do the cooling job.
Some air eondittoners waste more electricity than
others. Have the air conditioner dealer or contractor
give you the machine's Btu-per-hour rating (cooling
capacity) and ttie amount of watts (electricity) needed
to (^jerateit Divide the Btu's by the watts to get the
efficiency >ra ting. Numbers should range from S to 10
fw smaller units and up to 12 for larger units. The
higher th* number, the less electricity will be used.
@ King FeaturesSyndicate, Inc., 1174.
Petsr Wsaver waiccmes qutstioiu fnm nadsrs
for paaild» ust in his column. Pfeass and lettea
to him in care-'of VirjMa Beach Sun, 138 Row-
mo/it Road, Virginia Beach, Va. 23452.
Condominium
nwdels opened
Terry Corporation of
Virginia opened its
PemlM-(*e Lake Garden
Condwniniums residential
development recently.
Whea fully competed the
development at
IndqieAdence Boulevard
and WitcMuck Road^will
contahi ^4 units.
Eacfr building in the
l»t)ject will contain six
models (one, two and tlvee
bedrooms) with prices
rangii^^ from $19,300 to
^,700, Furnished models
are now available for
inspection, and sales
reservations i^e being
Exclusive agent is
Pembroke Realty and
Insurance Agency, Inc.
'0
f
ft
SEU.IH6.-REIITIMG.JUYIH6-.TRADIMG
BtssEn r£alty, inc.
"A Rcqwcted Name In Real EiUte"
Th^u Shopping Center
4316 Viifinia Beach Blvd.
iwpnaBmh,U 23462
SALES
Mike Vmet, OBI 3^7000 LoweO ?o«^«*;^«^»02
Rose Biaett, GRI 340-9898 Lee O-Wai 3404034
RENTALS
^M^k Bia^. GRl 340-5626
OFFICE 340-9721
Recession hit^
state economy
*-:
REVIEWING PLANS for the Chesapeake
scholarship house at the site of the project
are (from left) Ted Schlossman, Tidewater
Builders Association president; Nancy
McClees, chairman of thejiouse cominittee,
and Keith and Nelson Davidson of Harnel
Building Co.
Builders' scholarship fund
benefited by two projects
The Tidewater Builders Association (TEA) will
oversee construction of two Scholarship Houses this
year to benefit the TBA's scholarship foundation.
Tile TBA usually selects one builder firm to
construct one house each year. Substantial interest by
builda' members in the scholarship project led the
TBA to build two houses this year, one in Virginia
Beach and one in Chesapeake.
The Virginia Beach Scholarship House will be
constructed in Green Run by Robert and Frank
DeMille erf DeMille Homes Inc.
The Chesapeake house will be built in Georgetown
Women offer
insurance class
The Insurance Women of
Virginia Beach will
conduct a four-week course
in general -UalHiify- rating
beginning May 22.
The course will be held
Wednesdays from 6 to 8:15
p.m. at Kempsville High
School. It is co-sponsored
by the Virginia Beach City
Public Schools'
Distributive Education
Dq>artment.
Virginia Morrison will be
course instructor. She is a
commercial account
analyst of Henderson t&
Phillips Inc. and a men^ber
of the Insurance Women of
Virginia Beach.
Additional infcrmation
may be obtained from
Lilian Entsminger, the
group's education
chairman, at Ke Ham-
Eaton Insurance Co., 428-
9161 or 428-7454.
Montessori school
moves to new home
Green Run Montessori
school has moved to a new
location hi tte Mini-Mall,
467 S. Lynnhaven Road,
and changed its name to
Montessori Children's
House. The new tel^hone
number is 486-1914.
The school is directed l^
Melinda Kicklighter,
accredited Montessori
director.
The Green Run school
was located in the Green
Run Clubhouse for 18
months prior to the move to
the Mini-Mall.
PembiHHce courts Apartmenis
Bio NvHii M coiiiiM prksss
PEMBROKE COURTS MONTHLY PAYMENTS
(All utilitiK includfd)
On* badroom
2-badroom Type I
2-badroam Type II
2-lMdroom Typ* III
2-lMdroom Typ* IV
34Milrooin
3-bwiroom Townhoun $315
$190 (king six* bfdroom, full bath)
$215 (ground floor, IK baths)
$218 ( upstairs, 1H baths)
$220 ilargar storaga area, 1H baths)
$236 (larger living room, balcony
and kitchan, IK baths)
$250 (1H baths)
(1732 tq. ft. big, 2M baths,
iMalk-in eloaats, 3 patios)
CatMM««wl
m P embroke Realty tocatad oH Ind^ian-
/^'WHPX danca Boulavard, one mile north of Pam-
^ i^J i""*!* M^*' Virginia Baadi. Telephofl«
V S 499-3666. Models open 9 to 5:30, Satur-
day 10-6, Sunday 1-6. An extra bonus:
club bouse, olympic-size potri.
FREE ESTIMATES
• Kitchens •Family Rooms
•iedrooms •Convert
Garages
ALL WORK
INSURED
545-4613
Added qwoe to your hooM meau added i^ue to
your home. Make yoiir home moie ecHnforti^le and
ccmve^nt by adding* n>ain...Don't Wait...CALL NOW
UMKR Aim mta ROiomjNG I -iLf M»»
m MLS«4 ROAO,CH^APEAKE S4S-46U | KiIMmB
3S Yt»t <^ComiimHlty Service
Point by Nelson and Keith Davidson of Harnel Building
Co.
Proceeds from the sale of the two homes will be
contributed to the scholarship foundation of the TBA.
The project makes scholarship awards to Tidewater
shidents. Eight Scholarship Houses have been built by
TBA members since 1965, giving inore than 40 students
the opportunity to receive grants from the foundation.
Mucli of the materials and labor needed to build the
homes is donated by TBA member firms. Builders
provide their services at no cost, resulting in increased
profits from the sale of the homes.
The effects of the
nationwide recession
combined with inflation are
also being felt in Virginia.
In a survey of nine
business indicators in the
state, almost all are down,
accwding^ to the latest
Virginia Business Report
published by the Bureau of
Business Research in the
School of Business
Administration of the
College of William and
Mary.
Some indicators ore up,
but they reflect current
inflation, said Dr. Leland
E. Taywick, editor of the
report.
Bank debits (checks
charged against demand
deposits) were up 20.9 per
cent in March over the
same month a year ago.
Bank debits were up 19.7
per cent for the first
quarter of the year. The
one percentage point
increase "does not make
much difference and
indicates that the volume
(rf goods and services being
moved has probably
decreased," Dr. Taywick
explained.
THK SOARING COST
d money also has affect-
ed building permits, usual-
ly considered a lead-
ing economic indicator.
Permits were down two
per cent in March over
March 1973. Interest rates
are currently at a record
level.
Inflation was responsible
fm- pushing up the price of
a market basket for retail
food 1S.7 per cent in March.
The market basket report
was prepared by the
Virginia Department of
Labor and Iixlustry.
Postal receipts were up
2.8 per cent in March over
the same month last year
but down 2.5 per cent iw
the first quarter.
Electricity consumption
fell 3.3 per cent, newspaper
lineage was down 1.8 per
cent and water
consumption fell 4.6 per
cent. The tliree are general
economic indicators.
RKTAIL SALES were
up 6.7 per cent for March
and up 13.1 per cent on
a cumulative basis for
January and February.
Ccmipact cart fared well,
but larger and slandard-
sind automobiles declined
sharply in sales during the
energy crisis. Overall new
car registrations were
down an impressive 45.9
per cent in March and 33.8
per cent for the first
quarter.
Virginia's unemploy-
ment rate is rising,
although it is still lower
than many areas of the
country. In January, Qie
imemployment rate was 2.S
percent. It was 2,7 percent
in February and 2.8 per
cent in March.
wSifSS'
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spi-
Piga 16-The Sun-W«ln«day, May 8, 1974
A student on the School Board?
Students 'radicar project stirs controversy
'$.
J5
i
By DONNA HENDRICK
Sun Staff Writer
Doug Weeks, a 17-year-old Kellam High
School junior, thinks a student should be on
the Virginia Beach School Board.
Mr. Meeks will be the elected
rejx-esentative of Kellam High School's
student body sinoe he is president of the SCA
for tho 1974-75 school year. But he says the
current SCA president doesn't agree with
him about placing a student on the School
Board.
He said some students consider his
proposal a "radical move." Others
students feel it may "cause a hassle," he
said.
"But 1 don't think most of the students
care one way or the other about it," he
said. "They just want to get through
school and get out."
He feels strongly that a student has a
unique inside view of the schools and is
needed on the School Board. He has un-
dertaken a personal campaign to have a
student on the board.
He also thinks School Board members
should be elected, rather than appointed.
"A School Board member would
pr<*ably be more interested in his work if
he ran for the office instead of being ap-
pointed by a friend," Mr. Meeks feels.
SO FAR. HK has tried to learn as much as
he can about the School Board and how
members are chosen. He has talked to
several City Councilmen and candidates
for City Council, he said. He also has talked
with some Virginia legislators to seek their
help in changing the city charter to allow
election df School Board members or
chants in the length of their terms.
There is no state or city law specifically
barring stwients from the School Board.
The only requirement to serve on the board
is a state requirement that board members
be residents of the locaUty which they
serve. There are no age restrictions.
The city charter provides that the School
Board be made up of 11 members appointed
by the City Council. Board members serve
three-year terms.
The length of the term is one obstacle to
Mr. Me^' campaign. A very young
student would have to be appointed to the
board so he or she would still be in school
during the three-y«ir term.
SINCP HE IS not old enough to vote, Mr.
Meeks feels he maj( not have much in-
fluence over City Caincilmen who vote on
School Board appointments. He said Vice-
Mayor Reid Ervin has been sympathetic to
his C£IUS6
He also would like to see a teacher or
someone with teaching experience on the
board. However, teachers in the Virginia
Beach public school system are barred
automatically because of the conflict; of
interest involved.
Board member Reva Kelberg explained
that a School Board member who is also a
teacher "would be working for herself, so to
speak," which would be a direct conflict of
interest
Teacher salary ctecks are signed by the
School Board. "If I were t«iching, I would
be paying my own salary," she explained.
Some current members of the board do
have teaching, experience. Dr. Roy A.
Woods, Scljool Board vice-chairman, is an
educator and vice-president for academic
affairs at N(»^olk State College. Mrs.
Kelberg is qualified to teach on the
secondary level and has indicated she may
DOUG MEEKS
go back to teaching if she isnot reappointed
to the board when her term expires.
A STUDENT MAY stand a better chance
of getting on the board if board member are
elected, Mr. Medts feels. But election of
members would require state legislative
action to change the Qty Charter which
now requires that board members be ap-
ppinted by City CouiKil.
Two bills, one in the Virginia House and
one in the Senate, were introduced in the
past legislative session to allow election of
local School Board members. Both were
killed.
A House bill relating to qualifications of
school board members also was kiUed.
School Board Chairman Robert H.Deford
Jr. would wdcome a student member of the
board, he said. Mr. DeFord said the board
now us^ stixlents in an advisory capacity
on many of its committees.
"Having a student on the board wouldn't
be objectionable to me," Mr. DeFord said.
"Students can provide an insight we don't
have. I think it's important that we get all
the input from the students that we can,"
he said.
MR. MEEKS WANTS the student School
Board member to have full voting powers.
He doesn't think an advisory member
would do much good.
"Having them as advisory members is
alright as an interim measure," Mr. Meeks
said, "but I don't know if the board would
listen to a student if he were an ex-officio
member. His vote could be used as a sort of
weapon."
He also feels that a high school senior has
enough know-how to be able to hantfle
School Board duties intelligently. However,
at least one City Councilman disagrees.
"I wouldn't vote for a student," said
Charles Gardner, at-large City Council-
man. "Let's face it, they are
children. I wouldn't vote
for a child on the School Board
even it it were my own child.
"I don't even see how a student would
have the time to devote to the j<^," be said.
INSTEAD MR. GARDNER suffiS^sted
that students interested in tte functions of
the Sk:hool Board form some type of
organization, perhaps made Uft of
presidents of the senior classes of the six
high schools. That organization could then
present suggestions to the School Board, he
said.
Mr. Gardner feels that the School Board
would seriously consider suggestions from a
student organization.
"For example, we have literally hundreds
of organizations in the community that have
input into the city government.
"The civic leagues are a good example,"
hesaid. "They don't have a vote, but if they
have a complaint or a suggestion for us,
they're welcome to make it.
"I imagine the Schod Board woidd be
very glad to hear from the students."
iy.ySSft%SS«i«»fi^^
Less growth may slow
new school construction
By DONNA HENDRICK
Sun Staff Writer
The Virginia Beach School
Board was asked last week to
begin thinking of means other
than continued construction to
accommodate Virginia Beach's
student population.
Although the number of
students here continues to
increase, that increase is
slowing down due to a number
of factors, Dr. James C.
Mounie, director of research,
planning and develc^ment, told
the board at a special meeting.
Variables such as the interest
rate and Uie gasoline shortage
are affecting residential
construction and ther^y the
influx ol new studoits inU) the
school system. The huge
migration of new pupils
expected from closings of
military bases throughout the
country has not materialized,
he said.
DECLINING TO predict
population figures past next
year, ^r. Mounie told the board,
"It is not our intent to suggest
that we now know the potential
impact of the military and
construction variables. We
merely wish to advise you of
what the pupil population is at
present and will be next year."
Dr. Mounie asked the board to
consider several (Options to
accommodate students in
overcrowded schools. Even
with the initiation of year-rnuMl
education in four schools, the
construction of three new junior
high schools to open in the fall
and the buildii^ of additions to
two elementary schools, the
schools still will be
overcrowded l^ some 5,720
students in the faUL The school
are curreirtly ovwcrowded by
some 8,315 pupils.
"You will soon be in a position
to make an informed chdce
between construction, year-
round operation and the
extended day," he told the
board. "You should be aware '
that even with year-round
qteraUon or the extended day,
some consM^on will, in all
probabilityt^ff be necessary,"
he said.
THE SENIOR high schod will
be overcrowded in the fall by
2,546 students, Dr. Mounie said.
The opening of the three new
\ junior hi^ schools and the
transfer of all ei^th and ninth
grado? out of hi^ school and
into juniw high will help
acctHnmodate the students, he
sakl.
The stuctent excess also is
being hatred by the redrawing
of school boumlaries and the
redisUibutimi of pcrtable units
used at many permai^nt school
■itei, be saki.
the sdiod system cawiot
contimie to redraw boundaries
and me portable units as long-
term solutions to lugh sdiool
overcrowding, he said.
He asked the board to
consider building additional
h^ ^Aook, aikUng on to
cxtotir^ buildii^, extending
te KhBoi day (w going to year-
rouod opomtiim at Kaspivilte
ngb Seted. Wfnt Cohmial High
Sclsel ni Kdun Hi^ Sdiool
ADDITIONAL SPACE ^K
mutt be created on the junor
h^ In^ he said. Tte san^
fo aeraRtnuKbte
I m^tmtt &mM be
oatte JulwfeiRb
will be overcrowded by 1,230
next year, even with the
opening of the three new
schools.
Dr. Mounie asked the board to
consider constructing new
buildings, adding on to existing
buildings or year-round
operation at Kempsville,
Lynnhaven and Plaza Junior
High Schools. He also suggested
that Virginia Beach Junior High
School be renovated.
The 45-15 pilot program in
year-round education will
enable the school system to
cq)e with the expected 1,944
excess elementary school pupils
expected next year, he said.
That system operates at four
elementary schools in the Plaza
area.
HOWEVER, he told the board
Uiat it can no longer add on
portable units to existing
elementary schools without
straining support facilities,
such as cafeteria^, past the
breaking pdnt
"It seems tiie only opti<ms
which might be available (mi
Uie elementary school level)
are construcion and year-round
operation," Dr. Moufete said. "I
say 'might' becaus^^ data
from the year-rouni education
pilot program is not yet
available."
Dr. Mounie also briefed the
board oi several possible plans
for various areas in elementary
school neighbm-hoods:
• Central to west
Kempsville area: Kempsville,
Arrowhead, College Park,
Kemps Landing, Kempsville
Meadows, Pont of View and
Woo&tock schools are kicated
in the so-called "growth
corridor" of the city
(essentially contained iri
KempsvilleBorough) and will
need an additional building,
year-round operation of some
buildings or boUi by 1975-76. In
addition, Kemps Landing school
needs to be remodeled or
replaced.
• Plaza-Windsor Woods-
Green Run area: Brookwood,
Holland, Plaza, Lynnhaven,
Windsor Woods and Windsor
Oaks areas need a minimum of
one additional school even if the
four schools continue on the 45-
15 plan and the two others
(Brookwood and Lynnhaven)
begin using the 45-15 plan.
f The "down county" area:
Court House, Princes Anne and
Creeds schcids will gain relief
when the new North Landing
schoid opens in 1975. Court
House should be remodeled or
replaced.
9 Beach area: Linkhom
Park, W.T. Cooke and Seatack
schools should be remodeled
and enlarged.
• Bayside area: Bayside,
Horaitage, Shelton Park and
Thoroughgood schools might
benefit from boundary
adjustments.
Elementary schools in the
Great Neck-First Colonial and
Aragona areas will not require
additonal space in the
immediate fiiture.
The students are not the only
ones capiag with over-crowded
conditions. Dr. Mouiue tdd the
board. He said the school
administration staff also needs
additional space. The staff now
works in eight different
locations and each of the
buildii^ "is crowded beymd
belief," he said.
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For home delivery phone 486-3430
Actors take
their show
on the road
-Paga B-r
Two teams in
photofinish
baseball race
-Pag9 AS
JUNIOR JOLLIES are in store
wt»n the First Colonial High School
jumOT . class ^ I)reif^Q^>^ $en^ ^
lOcetches wiitieA Mj^^B^ituced by
members of the #K^lt happens
•rtiursday and Friday at the sehtiol.
Tickets, available at the dow, are $1.25
each.
PINT-SIZED actors in the Virginia
Beach Departmwit of Parks and
Recreation creative dramatics classes
appear in six short subjects and plays
tonight at 7:30 at Thoroughgood
Elementary School. The public is
invited to see the yoir^ actw^ free of
charge.
GAMES, rides and a country stwe
will be featured in a carnival
sponsored by the Seatack Elementary
School PTA Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. at the school. Everyone is invited
to take part in the carnival fun.
Inside
Two sections 16 P«9«
Qassified B-6
Comment -A-Z
Features A4
Forum A-2
Gardming -A-B
Life Styles Bl to B-3
Real Estate B-7
Fteligion -B-S
Sports A-5 to A-7
SERIAi^ SFTCTTOM
VA Vna^ LIBRARY
RICHMOSl^. VA 23219
i^
^kh^
i.ia h
03 497 3524
Wedneiday. May 15, 1974
City of Vireinia Beach, Va.
COMrtgKtt 1974
jisaat.
Machete nomtod
N^fth*Nn«niin nor snow nw" ghwm of
night will ^top the mailman from his
appointed rounds, Init the poor man
would have to carry a machete to
hacit 1^ way ihrtNijfh to this mailbox
spied ami^t the weeds tfft
Rosemont Road. (Sun photo by Rod
Mann )
Callis plan sees
more city parks
Would you like to see a new golf course or
additional recreational areas in the city at no
expense to the taxpayers?
City Councilman Robert Callis believes it's
possible if the city establishes a recreation
authority. He says he thinks the city is
empowered under state law to establish such
an authority and has asked City Attorney J.
Dale Bimson to check the law and report back
to the Council next week.
"The recreational authority would operate
like any industrial authority," Mr. Callis said.
"They could sell bonds to construct a new golf
course, tennis facilitira and <Aher worthwhile
recreational areas without the assistance of
the city."
WITH THK establishment of a recreation
authority, the city would net |M*ojects that
otherwise would be loo expensive for private
grou|». Yet U» taxpayers wwild also be off
the hook.
"We've talked about buyif« Bow Creek
Golf Course, iar e3&#le. and they say*!haf s
too expensive, (for the city to buy)" Mr.
Callis says. "And yet interest rates are so
tremendous now, who in private business
coMld afford them?" •
A recreation authority would be able to
float 7¥t per cent bonds to finance projects,
according to Mr. Callis.
Thou^ he says the city's {Hirchase of Bow
Creek Golf Course is "not out," he says the
recreation authority would be an alternative
where it doesn't cost city tax payers.
"Besides, I'd much rather see a private
golf course," Mr. Callis says. "The city
shouW only come in when the private sector
rannot meet the demands." He adds, the city
ean collect taxes on a private golf course,
where they would be paying out funds to run a
city course.
Ifsuch an authority were established, the
Council would anoint authority members,
but the body would ncrt come under city
administration. Though he believes it can be
done, Mr. Callis knows of no other
recreational authority in the state.
OPENS JUNE 29
Mt Trashmore ceiebratimset
Closed
COtMH^
The Vlr^Bla Beach City
C'wncB met MoAiay for 45
miiwtes lii cXmti t«sloB,
open w wither the pMblk
mr ihe pr«sft Tli€ agenda
Itale^ "app©tat«e»«»" l«
cminlssiOM «•* • "tofPl"
matter fwitocwwlw. In l«
meeltags «• far thh year,
the C'wiBcH ta« «»* »« ••
towrs «Nd lhr« mkmim
bfWad cta^ iMft-
n's (rfficial. That fwrner smelly pile
of gartiage known as Mt. Trashmore
will have its grand openir^ June 29 at 1
p.m.
Members of the Parks and
Recrealiai Commission announced at
last week's meeting that the new
recreation canplet, now known as ML
Trashmore Park, will be almost totally
completed by the official opening date.
However, tJ» new iitformation center
at the complex (located between
Hdland R<ad, Edwin Drive and Scwth
Boulevard near the Virginia Beach-
Norfolk Expressway) will not be
ewnpleted in lime for the grand
q}enir%. commissiwi menribers were
toU.
Membars decide to delay !Mi<aii«»
rf the iirformaUon center until it is
comptetKl It will be ctedieated in late
September during tte city-wide
Neptune Festival Numerous
fHT^tlon evttJts are ptann«i at Mt
^aMnM« difftii tte festival..
TIIF, INFORMATION center will
future a plaque dedicated to Roland
Dwer , tl« ma n who had the idea to take
the city's garbage, dump it in a
sanitary landfill near the expre^way,
pour dirt on t^ of it and Iran^orm it
into a 160-acre recreation site.
Mr. DOTer is a member of the Partis
^^d R«:vea|^ Commission, and
director of the state's Bureau of Solid
Wsffltes ami Vector Control,
He, abo e a member of the
Kem^vilte Ruritan Chib which l»s
(teveh^ed three artficial reefs ia the 50-
acre Mt. Trashmore Lake. Club
members ised 500 oW tir« to buiW the
reefs in a shaU«w part of the lake. Mr.
Dorer told commissioners at the
meetii^.
The reefs are designed to Improve the
fishing in the lake, which b slocked and
will be open to anywve with a state fTWsh
watw f ishh« license
(1lMlWiS«i«NKR.H A<iRKKD that
sailing wwikl be r«triGt^ to the
smallOl 20-acre lake frontii^ on South
BoulvaPd, near the expressway, with
the large Mt. Trashmor Lake r«ar
Holland Road reserved for the use (rf
fishers and those who rent the park-
supplied paddle b(»ts.
The smaller lake, dubbed Windsor
Lake by the Parks and Recrratioi
Department, contains salty, brackish
water and may also be used for baric
iRshing.
I Although roembere of the Virgima
Beach Ski Club will stage a water skiing
tournament on Mt. Trishmore Lake
Airing the park's pawl opening, the
Me will not be (^en to the puWIc for
water skiing.
Mt Trashmore was opened bridly to
the public last simmer when ll» 16th
annual Tidewater Soap Bm Derby was
hefcl on the rewfy-coraUmcted (tertv
track down the ste (rf tl» mountam.
This yeAfs deiof will be held two
weeks after l|e grand opening
, celelralion. ~
^■■■i
Few protest
record budget^
By DONNA HENDRICK
and LINDA MILLER
Sun Staff Writers
Few persons were on hand at Monday's
Virginia Beach City Council meeting to
contest the first reading (rf the city's record
IS3.8 million budget for 1974-75.
The budget is up $515,000 from the
$93,304,005 budget proposed by City Manager
Roger Scott to a total of 193,819,605. Changes
in the budget proposal came after Council
tM-iefingi and budget study sessions.
Final passage of the budget is expected to
come Monday with the Council's second
reading of the budget ordinance. (All
ordinances which involve mrniey require two
readings before they become law.)
ONLY FIVE persons appeared befcre the
Council at Monday's public hearing - two of
them to ask the Council to send the school
portion of the budget back to the Virginia
Beach School Board with a request for higher
teacher salaries.
The school budget has received a $492,200
increase over the originally proposed budget,
making school operating funds total
$42,102,215.
Increases in the school budget are due to
higher teacher salaries, costs for research
and public information, attendance and
health services, pupil transpcarUtlon and
operation and maintenance cf school planto.
The largest increase in the amount
allocated for teacher salaries and otiier
instructional costs for regular day schod. The
Council approved an increase of |475,W0 for
instructional costs.
THE aCHOQt BOAM> voted Ust month to
w»«<nn«xpectedllll^eit»trtaiiro»«w«t5
cover the added cost of higher twcher
Salaries
.RKhard Gordon, executive director of the
Virginia Beach Education Association
(VBEA), read councilmen a britf sbitement
asking them toupgradeteachersalarlce even
more by increasing the school tmdget by
$920,151.
"I understand that only die School Board
can determine how these funds can be
expended." Mr. Gordon said, "but, the Clfy
Council and city manager can make
suggestions to the board."
In a letter sent to councilmen e^riier this
month, the VBEA asked them to recommend
(hat the addiUonal $920,151 be applied to
highei>-^cher salaries to raise the starting
base pay to $8,140.
Gaynette Winter, unsuccessful candidate
for City Council in the recent election, asked
the eouncil to return the school portion of the
budget to the School Board end^ request the
board to raise teacher salaria 10 per cwit
OTHERS ADDRESNNG the council on the
proposed bud|et were Kent Hackman,
chairman of the hudget committee of the
Council of Civic Organisattons (COO) ; Cecily
Macdonald, CCO planning and lonlng
develoimient chairman, and I^vid Edchirdt,
chairman of the Virginia Beach Communlly
MenUl Health: and MenUl Retardation
ServieeB Board (Chapter 10 Board).
Members trf the Arts and Humanities
Commiulon, who were scheduled to plead for
reinstatement (rf their original budget
request, learned prior to the Council meeting
they are to receive $3,000 more than outlined
in the orglnal budget
The Arts Commission requested $12,390 in
funds when it submitted the budget lliat
request was cut to^.oao in the city managM-'s
budget version. After the Council review of
the budget, however, the commiaaion was
given $3,000 more, for a toUl of $10,620, still
$1,600 short of their orglnal requMt
One Arts Commiaaion monber indicated
the group is saUsfied with the new amount
and would not ask the Council (or additional
funds.
" AFItm ITS budgets reviews, the Council
also made additlona and deletioni to various
city department budgeto. Those changM
include:
• a $61,094 budget increase for the Public
Satiety Department Civil Defense Unit;
«a $30,814 increase Xta the Parks and
Recreation Department;
•a $27,693 IncroMe for the General
SenrtoM Departaae^i
• a 1»m imrease for Ow City Council
budget;
^a $23,680 increase In the Health
Department' budget for a c«npi^Mmivt
mental health program;
• a $22)730 bucket increase in the Executive
Department Including a decrease of $206 in
the Public Information Officer's budget, a
M.966 decrease in the IntergovemmenUil
Relations Comtlinator's budget and a $20,000
Increase for data |HWM8ii«;
.•a $12,000 budget increase for the highway
divhiion Community Servicea,'
• a $9,221 increase in the ttirary budget,
« a $3,500 increaae for the Social Ser^deea
Department;
•a $2,222 increaae for the Juvame
probation division of the Judicial
Department; and;
•a $306 increaae in the city attomoy'a
budget fw the law departnMnt.
'King
of
Dumb'
ByCILKSINKX
Sun Washhigton Bureau >
WASHlNGTON-The current issue
of "New Times" magazine features a
cover portait of Sen. William Uoyd
.Scott (R-Va.) with the caption, "The
dumbest Congessman of them all."
A correspoiKlir^ article, written by
.staff member Nina Totenburg. lists
who the author says are the 10
"dumbest" members of Coi^re^.
Sen. Scott was revealed as the "King
of Dumb."
Another poll, released last year by a
Kal|* Nader group, showed that
senate staffers list Sen Scott as the
"least bright " <rf senators. Sen. Scott
was also rated at the bottom of a
•political accountability" poll
released by the League of Women
Voters in February. He and Sen.
William Byrd were one <rf seven
candidates who received 7.ero ratings
^N. SCOTT
from the league. i
The "New Times' article daims
thai Sen. Scott is not(M-iou8 fw Ms
inability to keep a sUff . The Virginia
senator has had three administraUve
assistants in the past year. SK^cording
to Ms. Totenburg. and in the same
lime she said there have been
"fourteen chan^" in a staff of 19.
MS. TtlTKNBl'IKi SAID Sen. Scott
is the only member of Congress «*o
must advertise in the newspaper M a
staff. She cited his comments in
respoise to a reporter's cpiestion tl»l
lieing sworn in was the highlight of his
first y«ir in the Senate.
Other allegations in tlw article
rang!* from a slatem«fil thai the
senator has washed and ifried oW
paper cHpe to make them reuseabie to
a statement that only 12 pwH^e at-
tended a $100 a plate fund-rasier fw
him in IS71.
^m
.^iiAi^tf^^^
Comment
Pagi A-S-Tha Sun-WMbiMdiiy, May 16. 1974
An editorial:
Diverse support
Politics make strange
bedfellows, as the saying goes, but a
plan by President Nixon to wipe out
the Office of Economic Opportunity
(OEO) has orompted the coaliti<m of
one of the most diverse groups ever.
Imagine in the same lineup 35
governors, includii^ Alabama Gov.
Geoi^e Wallace, members <rf the
Congressional Black Caucus,
Republican Mayor Richard Lugar of
Indianapolis and Democratic Mayor
Richard Daley of Chicago.
There aren't many things which
c(Mild draw such a diverse group as
this together, but they all obviously
Teco&me OEO as an agency which
can do things for the poor and
underprivileged that no other
agency is capable of handlii^.
MR. NIXON'S PLAN is to wipe
out OEO and leave it to the local
governments to pick up and fund
those programs which officials
consido* worthwhile. The funding
would come from local sources.
Rep. Augustus Hawkins (D-
Calif.), who is leading the fight to
save OEO, says giving the kind of
help which the agency provides to
tiie poor in a community is a low
local priority in many areas. Ttiou^
the programs are worUiwhile, cities
seems to have their hands full with
other projects, sudi as sewers and
roads. Rep. Hawkins points out that
abolishing the agency will probably
kill two-thiitls of the OEO programs.
The agency admiidstors s<»ne 900
Community Action Program (CAP)
operati(xis across the natimi and
employs 185,000 persons, many of
whom are former welfare
recipients.
CAP INCLUDES sudi things as
Head Start for pre-school children,
Follow Through for elementary
school chilcb-en and other inrograms
ranging from day care centirs to
services for the aged in both riiral
and urban communities.
By compelling local governments
to administer the programs
themselves, Mr. Nixon's plan
negates the organizational system
which makes the agency so
effective. Many leaaders — Mayor
Daley and Lugar, for example —
have realized that helping the pom
can often be done more effectively
through a Community Action
Program rather then through the
traditional City Hall channels.
If Congress continues to fund the
OEO, then the agency will keep on
doing the job that most local
communities are unlikely to take on.
-Y sw0ar on a stack of tranaci^ts..
iJf
City side
ByUndalimef
Council dilemma
caused by cats
. Sometimes it's UAiipr (and unpofNilar) being a
Virginia Beach City Councilman. Last week
Councilman Floyd Waterfield was put on the spot
vtlien it came his turn to vote on an animal
ordinance that called for confining city cats, as well
as d(^s.
Normally, with 11 councilmen there can be no
stand-off votes of 5-5, but Councilman Curtis Payne
was absent from the May 6 meeting. The vote was 5-
4 to confine the cats when Mr. Waterfield's name
was called to vote. You could feel the tension in the
room between SPCA hopefuls and cat fanciers who
spoke against the cats' inclusion in the new animal
ordinance.
"You're iBio{^)osed (for re-election). You can be
la*ave," said one coimcUman to Mr. Waterfield^
Mr. Waterfield looked around the room as he
purred "aye."
FOR MOST residents of Virginia Beach, the City
Cmincil electim was over May 7, but one group held
their own private election Thursday.
For pre-schoolers from the Montessori Child
Development Center on Witchduck Road, it made
no difference which of the incumbents l(»t or what
faction they rei»'esented in the Council election.
They elected their own candidates — of their own
age. The group took a tour of the city hall and its
(^ration last week and chose their own mayor and
city manager for the day. Tours for duldren's
groups, as well as interested adults, are arranged
through the city's Public Information Office.
»» < ^******
EACH WEEK Cii|r Manager Roger Scott
delivers a closed meeting statement citing sectimis
of the Freedom of Information (Fol) Act to allow
the Clouncil to hol<l a clos^i session the following
week. Occasionally, he will make a mistake in
reciting his prepared statement. La^ wedc, as he
com(rieted his statement he said, "It is requested
that a vote be taken at this time to prevent the
{Mresentation of this matter" in closed session. He
meant to say "to permit the preswitation,"
MT. TR ASHMORE seems to be the coming thing
— «v«» in childr«!'s bodes. In a recently releas«l
botk call«l "Save The Earth" Mt. Trashmore is
featured in a four page story entitled "liking
ActtMi: tl» Story of Mt. Trashmore." Tbe book is
Ml ecol<^ handbook fw children writtoi by Betty
MiDs and Uhstrated by Oarie A. Nivola.
Letters from
our readers
yiNi
OAVIO M. KAR
Am I md^mmdmt Neteipapv
ST Ad MARTIN tK.M. BRITTOH SIMS
SOMMA UA OUMMER
JMCSCmOWN
KilCH nMMMM OOWOMATMW
'Maalt' controversary
Sir:
This letter is in reply to an article in The Sun
( May 8) referring to Doug Meeks, president-elect (rf
the Kellam High Student Cooperative Association
(SCA). The headline stated that there is a "con-
troversy" regarding his quest to put a student on
the School Board. If Doug knew all the facts, he
wwild find that there is no controversy except in
what he is creating for himself and the students.
First, Doug has tried to separate himself from the
SCA. As president, he is the student's represen-
tative, and everything he does until June 1975 will
reflect on him, the school and it's administrators.
As he stated, the students don't care one way or the
other, so Doiig should represent their wishes and
dtap it The students have a good reason not to
care, for, as a whole, we have no friction or
problems with the Board. And if we do, we have
many options open to us that D«ig knows about and
failed to tell. Let's go over everything one by one.
Doug stated a School Board student would
provide a unique insight. What kind of insight? The
student pickedprobably would be a student with good
grades and one that is popular with administrators.
Would this sttrient or any other be able to represent
the black sbidents, the drug user, the potential
drop-out, tfjtf chronic trouble B|a|ser? A "good kid"
lacks the connections to carry out such a wide and
broad set of goals.
What school would he be picked from? How can
he or she represent the elementary and junior high
student? Besides that, he still has to go to school. In
all, what purpose would he serve? Doug said he is
mainly interested in curriculum pwAlems. Well, we
have the Curriculum Committee here at the Beach.
Every subject area in the BeiSti school system has
its <wn Curriculum Committee that studies and
creates the make-up of curriculum. This committee
is made up of teachers, administrators and
students in each sub^t area, all who have an equal
vote. Doi^ is on this committee, appointed by
myself, for a two-year term. So stud«its have a
very big voice in ciffriculum, with a vote thrown in
for good measure
Doug failed to take into consideration what the
student would do when required to discuss raisii^
tax revenue, negotiating business contracts,
trachers' salaries and building schools. No student
has any knowledge in that category.
Adding one mwe pers<m would create 12 mem-
bers, making a tie vote possible. And if students get
re|n%sentat>on, what about bus drivers, custodians
and cafeteria wwkers? Will they want It, too?
Doug mentioned that an ex-<rfficio or advis(M7
member <rf Ite boaitl would not woris. Well, we have
10 advisory members right now. much alor« the
line Cwmcilman Charles Gardner suggested. At
^st once, and many times twice a month, the
Superintaident ^ Schools. Dr. E. E. BrickeU.
meets with all the Junlw and Senior Hi^ SCA
Fresi(tents. Th^ meetings are candid and frank,
and Dr, Bridtell has never turned a student oft
From Ih^ meeting, both past and (M-esCTt,
• rtuitenls pined ctonges in the A^b code, parfc^
Ms «m« tMilt, i^Moes were imtalled. stage ctn--
Forum
tains put in and things like the Curriculum Com-
mittee with students on it were brought to life. This
gives us even more input, and gives the School
Board "unique insight."
Also mentioned was the fact that School Board
officials would do a better job if they were elected.
Judges and School Board officials luve something
in common, and that is they have a j(^ that is so
important that they £(hould not be put under
political pressure or forced to run for re-election.
They should have full time devoted to th^ct of
^ running the schools and nothing else.
To get a student member on the board, or to have
an elected board, requires a General Assembly vote
for a change in city charter. The Assembly has
enough trouble passing major bills, without having
ithe additional burden of changing our charter so
one student can get on the board. It really serves no
purpose to hassle them.
In summary, there is no need for a student voting
member on the board. The students are happy on
the whole and aren't hassled a whole lot. We have a
full vote and say in curriculum, which in turn gets
to the board. We have a direct line and input for
ideas to the board with Dr. BrickeU through the
Presidents' meetings, and City Council through the
Mayor's Youth Council. It would be impossible to
pick one student from all the schools with good
Representation and also impossible for that student
to be able to participate in most Board action.
We ha ve an excellent rapport with the board now,
so why ruin it and make enemies (which this will)
by fighting for rights and representation we al-
ready have and that Doug has the power to use?
None of the city's current SCA Presidents su^wrt
this idea in the total voting aspect, and I hope they
continue to make advances next year in the capaci-
ty they have now"
Russell Lay
Kellam High SCA President
1973-1974
On dta other hand
In reference to D<H)na Hendrick's article in The
Sun (May 8) "Studwit's Radical Project Stirs
Contrcwersy." I would like to congratulate Mr.
Meeks for having tte courage and stamina to fi^t
*^ what he believes.
Having been a recent candidate in the coun-
cilmanic election. 1 can personally appreciate the
tremendous undertaking he has incurred. ^
TTiere will be those who say that there is no need
for a student on'the Virginia Beach School Board,
that students already enjoy enough say in their
educational system. It is my contention arei firm
belief that this is a falsehood.
f
A student serving on our city's School Board
would, in my opinion, be advantageous to the
citizenry because his ai^intment would not be
based on political favoritism. A student would be a
true independent. He will not owe his position to a
councilman because the student will have per-
fwmed mthing which had been politically
favorable to those who serve on Council.
I believe in what Mr. Meeks represents. His
proposal is sound. Thrwigh an unrelenting fight
with the governmental units in Virginia Beach, I
am confident he will eventually realize his goal.
PHer R. Joy
The Sum wA^mtt M huen from in rw^
»$. Names nM be wiMttU cm request, but
f^me incluik yow mim and teie^wK imm-
ber nritk your letter. Letters ere tut^t tv
eMiitig to meet new^mper ttyk and ^mce rw
^I^Tf 19^11 ttt UtIK.' fOfllWI, wm^UUa MeaCm Mint
136 Rotetmrnl Rd. Vlr^da Bitch, Va. 2S4SZ
By
"Seal
Sims
Sun Editor
By any other
name, it's B.$.
Being an editor, one becomes acutely aware of
B.S. - or the "Fake Factor," as writer Arttnir
Herz(« calls it. It surrounds you everyday in ttews
releases, political catch-jrfirases and press an-
nouncements. B.S. is there in redundancy, in
euphemism, in over-simplication and in
meaningless non-statements whteh either appeal to
emotions or somehow manage to associate ad-
mirable qualities with selfish gain.
There are numerous examples, such as ex-
pressing the obvious in the phrase "free gift" and
the mutually exclusive jargon of "profit loss." One
particularly obnoxious example is in the television
commercial for a headache tablet which claims to
"hit and hold a higher level (rf pain relief."
The danger of B.S. is. that, as gullible humans,
we may soon be unable to distinguish between fact
and fiction, or worse yet, we may not take the time
to sort out all the gobble of misinf(»mation that is
thrown at us.
AS. MR. HERZOG WRITES in "The B.S. Factor
— The Tteory and Technique of Faking It in
America," the fake factor has become an
established part of American culture. "It is brought
to you in advertisements, communications, news
stories. It is seen in the design of many products
and felt in the prices of those products. It is heard
on talk shows and telethons and pops up whenever a
station break is announced and commercials ap-
pear instead. It resounds ... over the Super Bowl
when jet fighters swoop overhead as though the
taxpayers Imd demanded this use of planes, pilots
and fuel."
Mr. Herzog advocates a solution in which
thinking persons become radical in seddng out and
asking what really promotes human ha{q[>iness.
With a habit of doubting, these radicals should
demand proof and substance in what they are told.
When a Virginia Beach city councilman
presented a position paper entitled "The Right to
Maintain a Decent Society," no one questioned the
legitimacy of that inspired title. Drairable
characteristics were linked with a city ordinance
which forces drug stwes to place Playboy
magazines underneath the counter. It was as if
magazine dealers were fostering an "indecent
society" on our community.
THE MARINES' Rifleman's Creed shows the
extent that such image-conscious thinking can be
carried. "My rifle is my best friend. It is my life. I
must master it as I master my life: My rifle is
human, even as I, because it is my life;"
There is ego-boosting B.S. in the businessman's
language. "Bottom-line consciousness" is sub-
stituted for understanding of profits. "Waste
management" means garbage disposal. An
"umbrella solution" is actually the best answer.
Mention of the word "money" must be avoided,
esoeciallv when "funds" can be used instead. As
Mr. Herzog points out, "funds" sound safer.
"'Investment' is used instead of 'gambling,' and If
you have any funds left over after 'profit-taking'
from your 'blue-chip securities,' you can put your
quarter into the machine at the 'toU plaza.' "
If we're going to avoid such clap-trap as "the
wings of man" and the Watergate mentality, then
Mr. Herzog's hock is a good place to begin. It's
enjoyable reading, and you come away refreshed
that someone else has seen through the holes of
language used for images and not communication.
Until we've rid the marketplace of ideas of all
this B.S., we'll continue to get low-level headaches
from higher level insults to our intelligence.
How tosabscribe
Nanw
Addraa
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Statt
Zip
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Many of our raaden prafer to git
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If you wi^ The Sun to be maiM
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Virginia Beach. Va. 23452
PiMM M«i The Sun To:
HaSSLES
.v- . ' \
By
Donna
Hendrick
Scenic spots or
shoppina sites?
You're sick of hearing about "no growth" and
"planned growth," right?
Now that the councibnanic campaign rhetoric is
ovef V everyone may forget the growth issue. But did
you ever wonder what "no growth" could mean to
you personally?
If you're a Virginia Beach resident from 'way
back, you remember when driving up Virginia
Beach Boulevard was like taking a drive through
the country.
Natives remember when there was no Hilltop
North, no Princess Anne Plaza, no Pembroke Mall,
no continuing traffic jams at Virginia Beach and
Independence Bouleyards, no Green Run, no
Faiitield, no Carolanne Farms.
I'M NOT AGAINST Drogress, and I'm not as
militant as some people are about growth. I don't
think we should erect a fence around Virginia
Beach with warning signs: "Go away. We don't
want you."
I don't think someone who has lived here 20
years is any "better" or has any more rights than
someone who has lived here 20 months.
We're all in this t(^ether, and we all need to
work together to come up with some kind of
sensible plan for our suburban city.
VIRGINIA BEACH IS a huge city. There's still
plenty of land down there in Creeds, Pungo, Back
Bay, Blackwater and Princess Anne.
Visualize a lovely stand of trees off the road, say
son\ewhere in Pungo. Now visualize those b'ees
bulldozed down, an asphalt parking lot covering
them and a giant shopping center with brilliant
li^ts.
It can't happen in Pungo or Blackwater, you
say? That's what they said not too long ago about
the meadows near Virginia Beach Boulevard.
Take a drive sometime (or walk and save
energy) to a site in Virginia Beach you haven't
visited in a while. You may be in for a shock.
I DID IT last week and was horrified to discover
that one of my favorite views of the Chesapeake
Bay is now obliterated by a high-rise condominium.
There's another beautiful spot off Shore Drive
by Bayville Farms. Take a drive up First Court
Road and enjoy those beautiful trees. They're still
there now, but in Uie future?. . .
Or try a drive throi^h Chesapeake Beach. It
used tiybe a ^^py little residential community
pehihed on the bay. It used to be an undiscovered,
serene part of town.
SOMEONE HAS discovered Oiesapeake Beach,
though, and what used to be a sand dune is now an
expensive duplex. The beginnings of other duplexes
are evident aU over that part of the bay.
Sometime, try a daytime drive through the still
rural parts of Princess Anne. See those towering
trees over there? They're lovely, aren't they?
Now look a little closer. See that sign? It
probably says "sale" and "available" or "zoned
commercial" with a real estate company name and .
phone number.
In a couple of years, or even less, those trees
could be transformed into another bank or another
.mi^ile home park.
I KNOW ALL the arguments about how wehave
to keep progressing and how we need all that lovely
tax money coming in from developments and how
we n^ more homes and how we need commercial
establishments to serve the people in those homes.
But none of those ai^uments makes me feel wie
JMt tetter when I discover my favorite spot in the
resort city, the place I used to go to enjoy the
scenery and contemplate the state of the world, has
been turned into a hamburger stand.
1 concede that we need hamburgers, iMit don't
we also need our quiet spots?
If you've got a favorite place in Virginia Beach,
«ie of those out-of-the-way scenic spots, I suggest
you hurry and visit it soon. Maybe you should even
'take a iMcture of it for memwies. It may not be
there tonorrow. v
The Sun-Wadn«sday, May 15, 1974-Pa9t A-3
foee/
by Rod ■oaii
School will soon be out and children like
five-year-old Timmy Gray will be free to
enjoy the summer days in the sun. In a
shot taken at Hope Haven Childrert's Home,
perhaps Timmy is making plans for those
vacation days ahead.
tL GOMER
PVLE
*(
"^J
5:30 PM
WEEKDAYS
'POWERFUL FORCE'
State women's lobby formed
Women in Virginia will have a
new voice in the state
legislature witb the foliation
of a statewide women's lobby.
Vera S. Henderson of Virginia
Beach, a leader of the women's
rights movement in Virginia, is
organizing the lobby to
represent Virginia women on
issues of marriage and family,
welfare, education, child care
and other women's issues.
Announcement of the for-
mation of the statewide
Women's Lobby of Virginia was
made at a press conference last
week at the State Capitol.
"THE THRUST for women's
rights is not being taken
seriously in Virginia," Ms.
Henderson said last week. "We
need to work at the state level to
change the laws."
She explained that the lobby
will "speak for all women in
Virginia" and will be a
"powet-ful force" in the
legislature.
She is optimistic about the
changes for the lobby's ef-
fectiveness and said she has
talked to many enthusiastic
women who have expressed an
interest in working for the
lobby.
While the lobby effort is in its
org|niiational stages, Ms.
Hen^rson said it needs the help
of persons willing to contribute
"hard work and real research"
to the effort.
Persons eligible for mem-
bership in the women's lobby
are those who support the ob-
jectives of the women's
movement in Virginia, in-
cluding equal opportunity and
positions of leadership and
responsibility in the buBinets,
academic, political and
economic life of the state.
Ms. Henderson, a former
president of the Virginia Beach
chapter of the National
Organization for Women
(NOW), is a leading women's
rights advocate.
Anyone Interested in ad-
ditional information about the
women's lobby may write Ms.
Henderson at 1136 York Lane,
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451.
HENDERSON
Impdrtant Consignment
UNSOLD
CONTRACTED MERCHANDISE
IMMEDIATE
AUCTION
Corafufly Selected fln» & Valuable
PERSIAN RUGS
TO BE HELD AT
VIROMIA Bf ACM CIVIC Cf NTf R
(MMting Room)
Vir^nia BMch, Va.
SATURDAY, MAY 18 2 P.M.
Viewing&Iiupection from 12 noon until auction
Included are loroe of the finest grades of KERMAN, BOKHARA. ISPEHAN.
S^OlflS^TlreiZ. BELOUCHESTAN. NATURAL SILK QUME. HUNT^
SgScSe CARPET, ROYAL KESHAN. KAZVIN. SWRAZ, N AIN. KUR-
MST^ B^itriYARI. PRAYER RUGS. ARDEWL. INDaSAVO^WERIE.
HAMEDAN, and many otlwjr coUwJta's items.
DON'T Nkl$S THIS fABULOUS AUC7IOMI
TERMS: Cm»% m <»«»
AUCTIONK6R: Pfof-Ohwol
> • ^,A- «M.^
VIRGINIA'S LARGEST ANTIQUES EVENT
Tl DEWATER
METROPOLITAN
Antiques
Show
Sale
sponsored by
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
NORFOLK
PORTSMOUTH
BAR ASSOCIATION
rtt^*
SCOPE
THE
BOLD ONES
Noriolk Admission $2.00 With this ad $1.5 0\
^K:j CA-. c^-. ^'<i^' ^^---^'--^' '^'^-'
Fri. and Sat., noon to 10 p.m. Sun., noon to 6 p.m.
MAY, 17- 18-19 1974
Another Fine Bellman Production (301-679-2288)
weekdays 11 PM
Features
A4-The Sun-Wednwday, May 15, 1974
$2S0 tid€ets for
'slick' N. Y. mayor
r-
New ^ork Mayor Bea^ne's 68th birthday party
aboard Ihe Cunard ocean liner Queen Elizabeth 2
was billed as the most elegant bash ever to hit this
city's social scene. It could have been a catered
affair from a Phillip Roth novella.
The showpiece of the occasion was a mammoth
smorgasbord which ran the gourmet gamut from
roast pheasnt to pickled herring. Towering
resplendently above the decorated joint was the
Cunard caterers piece de resistance— an 80-pound
niargarint' model of City Hall complete with a
working clock in its cupola. The sculptor was not
identified.
OVKR 1.000 of the mayor's friends bought $250
tickets to this affair to provide him with the ultimate
in the thoughtful birthday gift-the liquidation of his
campaign debt. The men were in black ties; the
women wore clubhouse chic.
Two bands alternated continuous foxtrots, which
were so slow that you could have gyrated around the
floor with a cane without missing a beat. The
musicians were careful not to play one piece of
music that anyone born after 1940 would recognize,
much less be able to dance to. But then most of the
mayor's friends seemed to be "gentlemen of a
certain age " (as the French so gallantly refer to
women ) .
1 don't know the accuracy of the campaign charge
that Beame is controlled by real estate interests,
but there were more than a few real estate men
among the mayor's friends. Almost every guest I
spoke to was in real estate, one of whom 1
recognized as a biggie in the field
"ARK YOU a good friend of the mayor's?" I
What's Happening
at the Pottery
Opening Specials
Everywhere!
asked. "Yes," he beamed.
"Are there many real estate people here?" I
asked.
"Oh, yes," came the proud reply.
"Could you point them out to me?"
"Certainly, my dear," and my new acquaintance
began to oblige. I'll never know what story I might
have gotten because just then a 25-year-old version
of Zsa Zsa Gabor grabbed him by the arm and
pulled him away purring, "Come my darrlink, ve
most go now."
I thought of pulling him back by his other arm, but
realized that every photographer and televison
reporter east of the Hudson was there. I pictured the
next morning's headlines "Women's Libber and
model in tug-of-war over real estate mogul " Still,
I'm sorry I chickened out. Lois Lane and Brenda
Starr wouldn't worry about what .their mothers
would think.
TIIK ONLY hard news of the night was the protest
over the use of a British shin for the party. City
Council President Paul O'Dwyer boycotted the
affair because of British reoression of Catholic civil
rights in Northern Ireland. Pickets across the pier
carried the same message. Someone threatened to
blow up the ship, necessitating a show of exotic
security measures including a contingent of
frogmen. All this was going on the same week the
Republic of Ireland was debating a bill that would
permit married couples to purchase con-
traceptives.
The party peaked with the mayor's introduction
of Bess Myerson so she could introduce him for his
birthday speech. "She's still Miss America,"
Beame mimiked Bert Parks as the former com-
missioner of consumer affairs ascended the stage.
Beame's unraised consciousness toward feminist
feelings was no shocker; when queried on the
subject during his campiaign, his reply was,
"What's (nnsciousness-raising?"
BUT THIS was no great moment of glory for us
liberated women either. We could have had the
most prowoman mayor ever (as well as one sen-
sitive to the minorities and to the unmoneyed).
Manhattan Assemblyman Al Blumenthal put his
career on the line back in 1966 leading the fight for
legal abortions in New York state (the liberalized
law passed in 1970). This was years before
Women's Lib was fashionable cause, years before
it was an organized cause.
But when Blumenthal made his bid for the
mayoralty last year, only a handful of this city's
'multitude ol feminist activists were visible in his
campaign. And the thousands of working women in
this town who now schedule their abortions on their
lunch hours were much too busy to work for
Blumenthal
So we have miracle margarine and male
chauvinism in city hall. I still wonder about that 80-
pound margarine statue though. Would Beame,
known for his thrift, let it all melt down the drain? Is
it being stored in some giant city freezer for the next
municipal gala? Or does the mayor ask Mrs. Beame
over breakfast, "Pass me a pat from the left wing,
dear."
But what really worries me is Beame's $41,000-a-
year press secretary. If he slipped up on margarine,
what's going to happen on the sticky issues?
Military begins 'to
^^-^-.f
• •
Ughtfoot — This Is what has
happened at th« Poftery In the
last two months. The Candle
Shop, Print Shop and Mexican
Shop have nrioved and
expanded. The lead crystal
and brass shop has expanded.
Also the stemware, china,
Import, brandy terrarluna,
apothecary, tableware f^^st
and dry flowers, have all
moved Into our new building
across, the tracks and
expanded In size.
We have also added a new </i
acre greenhouse next to our
new building with domestic
and outdoor plants.
CX<r new restaurant will be
opening soon with a cttaesa,
wine and candy shop, which
will have domestic and
Imported merchandise.
Come visit us soon and save
with our opening specials on
merchandise.
• •■••■•■§•"•••■•■•■•:•:•:•:•-•■•:•:•'•
If you hear loud booms and
shell bursts next week in the
area of Camp Pendleton, we're
not under attack.
It will bethesounds of aerial
firing conducted by a National
Guard Reserve unit from
Norfolk on its annual training
outing at the State Military
Reservation (Camp Pendleton).
The reservists will be firing 40
mm shells from tanks on the
beach. The targets will be radio-
controlled target planes flying
over the ocean near the
reservation.
The shells will not actually hit
the planes (they're too ex-
pensive to destroy, a National
Guard spokesman said), but
hits will be recorded if the shells
hit a certain target area behind
the planes.
TMKRK IS NO danger to the
public, the spokesman said,
because the firing will take
place in a restricted area off the
reservation.
If any wayward ships happen
into the area, firing will be
suspended. Look-outs are
posted at all times during firing.
Red flags will be displayed on
the beach, and no firing will be
conducted during periods of low
visibility or during darkness.
The danger limits of the firing
zones are marked with U.S.
Coast Guard orange and white
vertical striped bouys, and
white warning lights will JIash
during firing.
The firing will be conducted
starting Monday, through May
24. Additional firing will
be May 28-31. Hours for
both weeks are 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.
ACROSS
I. Rickenliacker.
for one
RfthlpM
— down,
minimize
Crony
Reverberalr
Underdunp
Pay for Uie
flchiKilinir of
Cheer (up)
Foam
Exude
20. Be sorry for
21. Front surface
Yielded
Cupidity
Advanced
decree: abbr.
Bitter herb
3ay« an Ave
29. Rower
30. You and me
31. Roundi, aaof
a race
32. Set on Are
33. Have faith
36. LarRC barrel
36. One of the T
deadly aim
37. Great' abjru
38. Dodge
40. More burly
43. Unexploded
44. Mince
In—,
aaunder
Lewd lo<»k
Pale
Six or mors ,
4
R
12.
13.
14
IS.
17.
18.
19.
24.
25.
•».
27.
28.
DOWN
I. Gibbon, for
one
:;. Bounder
3. Hard to gtmp
4. Prepare
5. Opera division!
6. Pronoun
7. Westward — !
8. Valued hicfaly
9. Tennis pro.
Rod —
10. Exist
11. Stronic desire
16. Clever: sharp
17. SwacthcarU
19. Minds
20. Delay
21. Speechify
21. Flippant
23. jBain as proSt '
24. Food : steiif
25. Extra
benefit: slang
28. Annoyance
29. Equips
31. Impede
32. Lartett part
34. Permission
35. Thickly furred
37. Talk effusively
38. Buildioc wing
39. Compete
40. Owns
41. Ram's mau
42. Twaddle:
slang
44. Cry of
trinmph
45.
46.
47.
48.
P^fk South could be
Lots of people are buying beach
condominium homes.
But only a very few, very smart
people will actually be living in
their new homes this summer.
You could be one of tteflfe
And you could be .spending
less. Becau-se Pacific South
offers unlimited luxury at the
lowest cost per square foot of
living .space. Check prices. You
won't be able to duplicate the
$23,000 to $53,000 price range
available at Pacific South.
Think about it. Better still,
come see the condominium homes
complete and ready for your
inspection at Pacific South.
Check room sizes. Compare floor
plans. Marvel at the view from
oceanfront picture windows.
But don't ««# too long. Three
out of four of sH our honje units
already belong to someone.
WCIFC SOUTH
."ilh and Pacifit Avenues
Virginia Bearh
Snlex oflTu'es and model units
Often on (iremises.
lOam to 4pm weekdays
I Dam to .5|>m weekends.
1
Z
—
1
4
*"
T-
1
*"
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12
1^
U
15
14
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V
ii
■
It
III
tl
a
tt
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25
■■ir
so
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HP*
—
31
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—
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Bit
ll
54
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43
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Solution on page B-4
^Remember How Good Old Fashioned{
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MAY 17tli. 19th & 19tli
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IIOIIOSO
Fimn
May IS
to May 21
ARIES: (Ibrch 21 to April
If - AIM Ariw AMCBdant) -
Give attcntkm tofinanccf and
■ccounti — tie up loow ends.
Stay on top of all anrnnunica-
tk»8. aittWcring letten and.
phone calki pronvtly. Curb
teritoicy toward sarcasm. Be
gentle with discipline at
home.
TAURUS: (April N te May
II — Also Tanras AscendaBt)
— Personal projects could
now pay off. Use M^ vitality
to forward your ambitions.
Give time and attention to
money matters — revamp
budget where necessary. Con-
trd your erocAimss and get
enougti rest.
GEMINI: (Mi^ 21 to June
29 — Also Gemtai Ascendant)
— Some fondest dream can
come true now. Your past ef-
fnts appear to peak out now
and diarm and chariana are
high. Your success may spark
envy in others — be under-
standing. Possible new
friendship.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — ylJso CancCT Ascendant)
— Take time out now to re-
view past accomplishmoits
and future goals. Make plans.
Remodding your home coidd
be occupying your time.
Utilize old materials and fur-
nishings in unkiue ways. Be
creathre.
LEO: {3xks a te August 22
— Also Leo Asemdant) — Ac-
cent is Ml frioids and associ-
ates. Popularity vaa hi^.
Associate with those in au-
Qiority and |»-estigious por-
tions, l^e part in community
projects, activities. Be
prompt, well groomed, pa-
tient and considerate.
VIRGO: (August 23 to Sept.
22 — Also Virgo Ascendant) —
New people and situations are
coming into your oivironment
now. Be considerate and hard
workii« on the job. Social life
picks up too. Good time to im-
prove your mind, undertake a
new study, buy bocdcs.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22
— Also Libra Ascendant) —
Early this week take time out
to rest and rediargfe your en-
ergies. Travel or communica-
tions are accented now. A
good time to settle any legal
affairs fawaldy. Improve
skills wiQi a stu<fy program
now.
SCCmPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Be logical, not emotional,
regarding current (x-ojects.
Good time to start a study
program to increase profes-
sional abilities. Avoid argu-
ments with mate or partno* —
be firm in decisions, but kind.
SAGirrARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21 - Also Sagittarius As-
cendant) — Ihis ^ould be a
week to remember. Fulfill-
ment of fondest wishes,
honors and limelight shower
on you. Finances are favored
aiHl important decisions may
be reached. Be supporth^e of
others.
CArai(X>RN; (Dec. 22 to
Jan. If — Also Caprieora As-
cendant) — (Concentrate on
work and service areas.
Those in authwity favor yoUi
Resist negative or pessimistic
attitudes. Work on ideas to
amplify procedures making
business matto? runjnore ef-
fidently.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 18 — Also Aquarius As-
cendant) — Romance is in the
air — with exciting, emotional
changes. Social contacts,
travel and relations with op-
posite sex are all accented.
New responsibilities* chal-
lenges and contacts are em-
phasized.
PISCES: (Feb. If to March
20 — Also Pisces Ascendant)
—Hunt for the bargain in real
estate matto-s. Use logic, not
emotion, in making decisions.
Tap your sul)Conscious for
ideas, inspiration tliat could
pay off financially. New love
affair for some Pisceans.
Strictly
Personal
Mather predicts future
by reading the tea leaves
By PAT and
MARILXN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I'll bet you haven't heard this one. My
mother drivks tea, which is fine, but she
also reads the leaves. She'll ask someone
to have a cup of tea and then read the
leaves.
My boyfriend was over a couple of
days ago and out came the tea. He drank
a cup to be polite and then Mom told him
that he was going to get a traffic ticket.
On his way home, he did. He called me
and said, "What kind of a nut is your
mother? I just got a ticket." What can I
do about Mom and this obsession with
tea leaves?
Sally
Dear Sally:
Suggest she switch to coffee.
I>ear Pat and Marilyn:
Wten I come home from work all my
wife does is complain about the kids or
dive headlong into some boring
monologue <m a subject which is of
interest only to her. I'm bored and want
a little spark put back into our
marriage. My wife reads your column so
give her a few suggestions.
Tom
Dear Tom:
Keep in mind that it takes two to
spark! A good marriage doesn't just
happen. You have to work at it.
After the kids are in bed, have a talk
with your wife af# tell her exactly how
you feel. Constructive, honest
communication is essential. By the way,
how long has it been since you took your
wife on a weekend vacation?
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I'm a senior in high school and have
been dating Carl for six months. At first
we haffl a lot of funf We went places and
did things but lately Carl has only one
thing on his, mind. How do I handle this
and how can we get back into our good,
old relationship?
Peggy
Dear Peggy:
This is one reason I am against going
steady. It is human nature to go a little
further as you spend more and more
time together. But if you insist on dating
only one person, set a few guidelines for
yourself. Don't just sit around. Plan a
definite activity for each date.
Don't allow necking and petting to be
your favorite indoor sport. Bowl, swim,
play tennis, participate in group
activities and continue saying "NO" like
you really mean it.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I have a friend and considered her to
hie one of tlie most genuine people I had
ever known. We are both married, work
in the same, office, and have many
common interests.
A couple of weeks ago she showed up
with a new diamond ring which is at
least a couple of karats. Everyone in the
office was impressed, and we all
wondered how she could afford such a
large diamond. Well, her husband told
my husband it was a phony which cost
about $200. 1 feel my friend is cheating.
What do you think?
Martha
Dear Martha:
I think it is none of your business.
Wearing a counterfeit diamaa4idoes not
indicate a lack of sincerity.
Strictly personal will be glad to consider your
question. Write: Pat and Marilyn Davis, Virpnia
Beach Sun, 138 Rosemont Road, Virginia Beach,
Va. 234S2.
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Beach to hold S nOVtS
track meet
World track records will not be threatened, but
the track stars of tomorrow may be msdiing their
(tebut Friday. The eleventh annual Virginia Beach
Physical Education Track Meet is schechiled for
Friday at Kellam High School. Starting time is 5:30
p.m.
Eighth, ninth and tenth grade girls and boys frohi
all Virginia Beach secondary schools will compete
in the meet. Participants will face students in the
same physical education grade level to which they
are presently enrolled in. Ribbons will be awarded
to the top four finishers in each event. Students
participating in the event may not be members of
school track and field teams which compete in-
terscholastically.
The scheduled events for the track meet will
include the long jump, high jump, shot put, low
hurdles. 100-yard dash, mile run, 440, 880, 220, 880-
yard relay and 440-yard relay.
in case of inclement weather the meet will be
May 24.
Youngsters
to test fitness
There is a theory that track talent is born not
made. The local unrefined, uncoached talent will be
on display this week. Nearly 2,000 Virginia Beach,
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh graders will
demonstrate their swiftness afoot at the 16th
annual city-wide Physical Fitness Meet. The ac-
tivity will start at 10:30 a.m. at Cox High School.
Boys and girls will compete against members of
their own sex and grade level. The 50-yard dash,
shuttle run, 600-yard run-walk, standing broad-
jump, jump and reach and the rope skip will be the
areas of competition. The boys will also compete in
a pull-ups event.
Contestants for the track meet were determined
through eliminatiort meets held at each city school.
Participation is limited to one event per student.
Ribbons will be awarded to the first five places in
each event. A team champion will be named on
each grade level with a plaque going to the school
accumulating the most points. A special plaque will
be presented to the school, posting the highest
combined point total for all grade levels.
In case of inclement weather the meet will be
held Friday.
JJj2&iiMJtodnj^y^May15J97^M^^
Golf Notes
Taylor foursome
takes tournament
The Redskins may have been
a loser in last season's NFL
playoffs, but Charley Taylor
came up a winner on the golf
course Saturday. Taylor's
foursome captured the Florida
four-ball match at Red Wing
golf course with a nine-under-
par 63. The golf tournament was
part of the "Redskins Remem-
ber Lombardi" weekend, which
concluded this past Sunday.
The tourney ended in a four'
way tie for first place, but
Taylor's quartet was awarded
top honors in matching cards.
Taylor's group toured the front
■ nine in six under-par 30 fashion.
Bill Xallahan, playing with
Taylor, made it a clean sweep
for his team, taking the closest
to the pin competition. Callahan
carded a birdie two on the 180-
yard seventh hole after placing
his drive four feet from the cup.
Foursomes led by Redskin
offensive co-ordinator Ted
Marchibroda, safety Brigg
Owens and flanker Roy Jeffer-
son were the other teams tied
at 63.
The weekend was sponsored
by the Norfolk Sports Club to
raise money for the Lombardi
Cancer Research Fund Center
Georgetown University. About
30 current and past mertibers of
the Redskin organization
participated in the festivities.
TAYLOR
House bums Red Wing
with course record 66
Club pro Jennings House
served notice to golfers seeking
the Stable Open gdf tournament
title that they will be steiving
on unfrien<fly grounds. House
shaved a stroke off the course
record he shared with Ue
Trevino with a six-under-{»r 66
at Red Wing golf course on
Thursday. The State Open will
be played over Uie par-72 Red
Wing course in late June.
Playing in the rain with
Jimmy Ellis, Dave Bellman and
Don Potter, House birdled four
of the first eight holes. House
also birdied the eleventh hole
before closing his recordnsetting
round with a rush with birdies
on the final two holes.
Two goH Uwrneys set
The «%ather is improving and
with the season golf tour-
naments start aomm up.
The fourth annual Ladies'
Virginia Beach Amateur golf
tournament is srt for June 3-5 at
Kempsville Meadows Country
Club. Defending champion
Martha Smith and two-time
winner Ui P«mer htmi the
field.
On Uie men's front, ttie 2l1h
annual Payton Memorial Golf
■nwmament will be jrfayed July
2-3 over the Cavalier Cwintry
CbA Cowse.
Entry forms have bera tmt to
colleges in Virginia, the
^s^mi- Md Attartic Co.*
Conferenced and to colleges in
the Washington-Baltimore
area.
The field will be limited to 160
entrants. Skip Dimniway, of the
Univa-slty of North CaroUna
was the l»73 tourney chamfwon.
Somers holes aca
Phil Somers beat the rain and
darknras for his first I»le4n-
one. He carded the ace with a
five-wood shot at the Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club on the
fifth hole. Somers' playing
I»rtow8 ira* G««Mie Hoey and
Tim Foley.
Kempsville catches Bayside
Kempsville made an amazii^ recovery. Given vp
for drad after a miserable 1-2 district start, the two-
time defmding state baseball champions came all
the way bade. .
The Chiefs forced a plavcrff with Eastern District
co-leader Bayside with a 12-1 win at
Princess Ann Tuesday. The latest success in the
Chief's resurrection pushed their win streak to
seven.
The two teams finished district play wiUi iden-
tical 8-2 marks. A pne.game playdf to be played
Thursday or Friday at neutral field yet to be
determined will decide the Eastern District
champion. Probable pitchers for the contest are
Bayside's Marty Moore (5-2) and Kempsville
southpaw Bob Harrison (6-1).
BAYSIDE CLINCHED at least a tie for the title
with a 3-0 whitewashing of Cox on Monday, putting
all the pressure on the Chiefs. Kempsville forced to
play with their backs up against the wall for much
of the season delivered at the crucial time once
again. —
The key to Bayside's important win was lanky
southpaw Craig Wiesner. The talented hurler
shutout the Falcons on three scattered hits while
going for three at the plate himself.
Cox started Mark Ho(fees matched zeros with
Wiesner through the first three inning. The
Marlins had two-out runners in scoring position in
the first and second innings, but Hodges had the big
pitch when he needed it.
Wiesnel" faced only the minimum nine batters
over the first three innings, registering four
strikeouts. The Falcons only baserunner in the
opening innings was promptly picked off by
Wiesner.
THE MARLINS broke through against Hodges in
their half of the fourth. Wiesner started the inning
off with a lead-off single through the middle. One
out later reliever Jack Ferrell moved Wiesner into
scoring position with a base on balls.
Leftfielder George Tyner gave Wiesner the only
run he needed with a line drive single to right to put
the Marlins on top 1-0. Bayside ran themselves out
of a big inning, however, when Tyner was nailed at
second and the Falcons completed an unusual
double play with a put out at the plate.
In the fifth inning. Cox threw the ball everywhere
in the field of play except to themselves. The
shoddy exhibition of fielding soit the Marlins to
BAYSIDE'S GEORGE Tyner (8) finds Cox
second baseman Matt Payne waiting with
the ball as Tyner arrives at second base.
their crucial win. Bayside scored two important
insurance runs on only one hit.
Stan Tarketiton started things off for the Marlins
with a clean single back through the box. Gary
Lane sent Tarkenton scampering home with
Bayside's second run with a hit that didn't travel
more than three feet in front of the plate. Attemp-
ting to sacrifice Lane bunted the ball down the third
base line. Cox catcher John Koehler's throw went
much further, sailing deep into the right field
corner. By the time the errant throw was retrieved,
Lane had stationed himself on third with a stand-up
three-base error. A bouncer to short brought home
,u:*^^i*»
BAYSIDE'S ROY Lohman (1) tries to scwe
all the way from first on a George Tyner
single. Lirfiman's gamble did not pay off as
Cox catcher John Koehler made the put^nit.
(Sun ph(rto by Neal Sims)
Seadi golfing dynasty
intact with Ctiiof victory
Virginia Beach — The World's
Largest Resort City - can also add a
footnote — high school golfing power in
Virginia.
For the fifth ronseci^, year, the
Eastern Region title founff *» home in
Virginia Beach. Kempsville was a two-
stroke victor to take the regional title for
the third time in five years. The Chiefs
were regional titlists in 1969 and 1970,
capturing the stat^Ue the second Ume.
The Chiefs will nbw go on to ttie state
tourney with regional runner-up
Lafayette. The two-day 364»le tourney is
scheduled for Monday and Tuesday at the
Keswick Golf Club in Chark)tt*svUle.
THE REGIONAL RESULTS flrought
down a curtain on a high school golfing era
in Virginia. Princess Atme's ftfth place
finish eliminated the Cavaliers from sUte
title conslda-ation. The Cavaliers are the
only team to win the state gdflng title two
consecutive years. Their 3M team tot»l
broi«ht an end to the Princess Anne
golfing era.
Like the district tournament the
previoiB week, the regional toiffney was
marred by inclement wcattier. For the
second successive week, the scores
reflected the battle with ttie elements. No
one in the field of « golfer matched par.
R^«- Savage, as he has all season, l«l
tl« Chiefs in their charge to the top.
Savage carded Kempsville's low in-
divi<faal soM-e with a six-over-par 78.
Savage's excellent round did mrt Mim
him toumameit raedalirt h«»rs. That
went to HamfAon High School so|*omore
Tim Baker wltti a tKWH>ver-i»r 74. Oscar
Smith's Boblqp tamm grabb«l the nnner-
up ^»t with a four-over pw toUl of 76.
SAVAGE AND PRINCESS Anne's
^kfmlng Indlvidi^ cbmnpiwi RI^B^
Tucker tied for third position. Bayside's
surprising Don Newhart continued his fine
play with a ftnirth place finish with an 18-
hole t<rtal of 78.
* The individual scores posted by TiKker
sM Newhart earn^ the two-city golfers
individual berths in the state tmimament.
Tucker won Uie state indBvidual title last
year while playing as tte number four-
man on the Cavalier's champtonship
squad. Newhart is following Ti«:ker'8 lead
this season. He has qualified for the
regional and sUte toMfwment with ex-?
cellent back to bae* perfornSiwW^
Newhart spent tl» year in the numbor
three stot for the Marlins.
So{A(»nore Tommy Oillen was another
key in the Chief's re^mal victory.
Kempsville's number four man posted his
team's second lowest aeon touring the
Newport News course in seveioveriw 79
fashion. "Cullwi had an early tee time. I
was especially pleased when be came in
with a 79," said K«n|»viUe Coach Bob
&-aun. "I thoi^ht we were in pretty good
shape If the oflwn played reM«ial*r
weU."
The Kempwrille te«n did tai |Jay th«r
b^ golf of the ^, but it was good
ratough for ttie victory. Teamii* with
Savage and (M\ea, were ^k>r Jimmy
Baltew and scmlw K«7 Drtlun. Ballew
carded an 83 while DeMun came home
with an 87. Cta • *»y n*«i aU Uie 8cor«
wwe high, the effort |wt»ved to be aaifja.
THE WIN WAS especially swet «w the
Chiefe. Prince« Abb* t»A edged Kwvi-
ville l9 a single stroke m the last bcrte a€
the 1973 ra^toMl.
aty titltet Kdm Imistnred but Mill did
not regain Uieir f«Bi cto^J^ at the city
tourney. The Knitfrts ported the towest
team total in the area, taigng ttie city tiUe
with a four-over-par 292. The Knights
slippied to fourth in the district wiUi a
team total of 345. Kellam found the
Newport News course more to their liking,
but their sq^lfcof 331 was rot good enough
to earn them a state qualifying berUi,
placing them third in the regiwial f ieW.
None of the KnighU mmaged to crack 80
for their day's efforts. Billy Woolard and
John Dozier prated identical SO's to lead
Kellam's third place finish. Tommy
Hardee and Artie Watkiri«'1wsted SS't to
complete Kellam's scaring.
PriM»ss Anne had an even rougher day
on Uie links with Tucker's 77 being the only
score in a competitive range. Mike
Flentek<83), Bob Peters (») and Rich
Rdlbesy (90) rounded mit the Cavalier
effort.
Eastern District champion First
Cokmial faded in the regional tournament.
The Patri<rt8 flntahed slxOi wltti a teem
total of 342, First Cotonial's effort was
marred by the amtrovCTsy surrounding
the eligitHlity of Uieir number one player
ReyiMilds Dawson Dawson was ruled
ineliglWe by the Virginia High School
League for comp^ing in an outtfde
toumamimt while the season was In
progress. The deciMon was reverwd by
the Eart«ii DteU-ict inrincipals a^
Itewsim sou^t an injunction in court.
Whether bothered by the swirling
controversy or n^ Dawson posted a
medwcre K. Bill Cole (84). Ricardo Britt
(86) and John Saunders (87) doomed the
PatrkM to their sixth place r^ionaJ
finish, ftltt had laten the Eastern ENMtet
medalM horn^s the jM-evious week.
Mtn Andenwi was Uie oUiw tocal
golfer oMnpetlng in a» r^bnal twm«y.
The young Bayskte ^Ifer, comp^ing ta
his fir* rcgknal tomamat. failed to
move Into coat«irtk» carting a 93
1>ner had just driven in the Marlini flnt
run with a line single to right. ( Sun photo by
Neal Sims)
the final Marlin run as Bob Needham's throw to the
plate was wide and skidded by Koehler.
Over the same period, southpaw Wiesner was
throwing nothing but strikes. Between the third and
fifth innings, he retired seven of the nine Falcons he
faced on strikes. Throwing both the fastball and
curve consistently for strikes, Wiesner finished tlw
contest with 11 sb-ikeouts.
SIDELINES
By
John '
Baimen
Spertildlter
VHSL rulings
hurt players
Carry me back to old Virginia.
There is one word in that saying that is applicable
to the governing body of high sdiool sporte in the
this state-the Virginia High School League
(VHSL). The word is old or archaic maybe.
Last week's controversy over First Colonial
golfer^Reynolds Dawson's eligibility just anottor
example of how out <A touch with the purpose of
high school sports the VHSL has become.
THE RULERS of high school sports decreed
Dawson ineligible for the Eastern Regional golf
tournament for participating \^ the Virginia State
Golf Association's Team Match in Suffolk. The
ruling was later overturned by a 3-0 vote by the
Eastern Distrj^t principals' executive committee.
Dawson playl|d in the regional and shot an 85.
The executive committee should be commend^
for its action in overturning the VHSL ruling. The
point is, however, why should Dawson have to go
through the hassle in the first place? Afterall, the
tournament was an amateur event for which he
received no compensation. A claim many a star
high school football player could not making after
choosing the college he plans to attend. If Dawstm is
good enough to compete against better amateur
competition why shouldn't he be allowed to on his
own time? The NCAA would not lo<* on Dawsra's
action as affecting his eligibility in college. Why
should the VHSL look upon his action with righteous
indignation? High school sports are for the studmts
not the rule makers.
If Dawson's case was just an isolated examine,
one could overlook the VHSL's actiwi. Unfo--
tunately, it i|pit. There wiU be a state all-star
baskettell this summer in Roanoke. For the past
two years, high school basketball in Vir^iUii has
meant one thing — Moses Malone.
The gifted athlete from Petersbiarg Hi^ Schod
will not be competing in the all-star contest. The
VHSL has ruled him inellgil^ because Malone had
the desire to play against jpme of the b^t Mgh
school basketball players in the country^ He par-
ticipated in an all-star contest at Crtd Fl^ Housfc-^,
in College Park Md. and the Dapper Dan Classk: in
Penroylvania.
FUNNY THING— Malone played before a packed
hoiffie in Cole Field Hoi»e. The Eastan District
tmsketball tournament did not even All the smaQ
confines of the Norfolk Arow.
It has not bees a banner year for BencH
basketball players, signing collie sdiolarships.
Many a Beach coach ctmiplains about the lack of
exposure his players get, at the same tin» the
governing body (rf the ^wt \m a pdicy penalizing
athtetes for participatir^ in games \i^ia« oritege
scouts abound.
Fo<^ball does tai escq>e the hand of the VHSL.
Unlikemany states, Vii^nia dora not b(M spriiw
football practices much to the dismay of many
coaches. Twenty s|Mring anerooons of U^t pn^tice
6aes not seem all that evil.
With the new 30 scholarship limit inv«ed by ttie
NCAA, it has become toughar to get a free tictet to
college. The few days of extra work m^ spdl the
(hf f eraice in a marginal b>llpiiqr» receivtog m
education free that he could n^ <^«^^rt.
It is time the VHSL started woi«ng fwthi
studHite imtewi of trying to impoe its own brtacl
of law ud ordtr.
OTV
PUft A-e^Tha Sun-Wednesday, May 15, 1974
MsuHysm ^nnis king
A year did little to change the com-
plexion of the Eastern District tennis
scene.
Maury, for the second consecutive year,
conquored all comers. The Commodores
swept to the title taking top honors in all
six singles categories and the three
doubles titles.
' For the second straight year the rest of
th«> district was forced to battle for runner-
up honors. First Colonial came away with
the lions share of the scraps Maury left
over in their title blitz. The young Patriots
starved notice that they will be a force to be
recokned with in coming years. First
Colonial took three runners-up spots in
the singles competition and were on the
losing end of all three of Maury's doubles
triumphs.
l,AN(;tKY HOLLAND gained the
runner-up spot in the number two players
competition. Holland missed out on his
title shot fallino tn Maiirv's Sam Asdit in
straightsets6-2, 7-6. Holland had moved into
the final round with a 6-0, 6-0 win in the
(|uarterfinal round and a liard fought 5-7,6-
2. 6-2 semifinal round triumph over
Kempsville's David Brandt. It
Brandt's second loss of the season.
was
Patriot Tom Wade came the closest of
any district player to dethroning a Com-
modore in singles competition. Wade
extended Maury's number-four player
Frank Pace to three sets before suc-
cumbing 6-1,3-6, 6-2. Wade had advanced to
the finals with two consecutive straight set
victories.
Bill Price was the other Patriot to make
it to the final round before falling to a
Maury nelman. Price dropped a straight
set decision to Elliot Webb 6-2, 7-6.
The team of Howard Jones and Wade
was the lone First Cok>nial doubles squad
not to fall in straight sets in the final round.
The Patriot pair dropped the match 6-2, 3-
6, 6-2.
Kempsville put on Uie second best
iwrformance of a city team in the district
tournament with two players reaching the
final roiind. Kempsville's number one
player Nick O'Hara missed his shot at a
district title, dron>ing his second decision
of the season to the Commodores Vince
Thomas 6-0, 6-0. One the way to his defeat
in the final round, O'Hara avenged an
earlier defeat to First Cokwiial's Jeff
Danworth with a straight wA. 6-2, M vic-
tory, llie winning Thomas completed his
second successive undefeated season ill'
district competion. Thomas was seeded
first in the tournament.
BILLY MILLER was the otiiw Chief to
reach the final round. He met with the
same fate as his teammate, losing in
straight sets. Maury's Rom Kramer
captured an imiweasive 6-1, 6^) title win. It
was Miller's second defeat of the season.
He had advanced into the final round with
easy straight set triumphs in both the
quarterfinals and semifinals.
Princess Anne's Rich Banta completed
the Beach sweep of second place honors.
Maury's Harry Hitch was a 6-0, 6-1 title
victor over Banta. Promising sophomore
Banta was the lone Cavalier to advance
beyond the semiflnals.
For the second straight year. Beach
efforts were not enough to halt the ram-
paging Commodore machine. The chase to
stop Maury continues this week at the
Eastern Regional tournament which
started Tuesday at the Hampton Institute
and will continue through today.
Gross to play with Va. all-stars
It has been a banner year for
athletics at Bayside High
School. Four athletes have been
awarded college scholarships.
The Marlin baseball team is in
the thick of the Eastern District
pennant race.
Earlier in the year Bayside's
Roscoe Coles and Don Harold
were awarded for their gridiron
efforts by being named to the
East squad in the Virginia all-
star gamt> this summer in
Roanoke.
AN ALL-STAH basketball
game will beheld in conjunction
with the football game. Once
again the directors of the
week's festivities returned to
the Bayside talent pool for a
l^yer. Bayside's star pivotman
Elton Gross was selected to be a
participant in the third annual
affair.
The selection continues the
parade of honors that have been
squad for the second con-
secutive year. He was also
named to the all-district team.
More importantly, Guilford
College thought enough of
Gross' basketball playing
ability to award him a full
athletic grant-in-aid to their
institution.
Gross was the main cog on the
Marlin basketball team this
year. His efforts played a major
role in Bayside posting their
best record in the school's
history at 10-10. The star
pivotman set a single game
rebounding record against
Kellam when he corralled 28
errant shots.
Neptune festival plans
fishing tournament
GROSS
heaped upon the 6'5" Gross
since the basketball season's
conclusion. Gross was selected
to The Sun All-City basketball
2i
The Virginia Beach Neptune
festival has announced plans for
a fishing tournament. A
$1,000.00 cash grand prize will
be awarded for the most out-
standing fish caught in each of
22 categories. Second and third
prizes will also be awarded. The
tournament will start at 6:00
a.m. Sept. 28 and run con-
tinuously to 8:00 p.m. on Oct. 4.
Any individual may enter the
Neptune Festival Fishing
Tournament by purchasing a
$5.00 ticket. Tickets must be
purchased prior to catching any
fish that may be entered in the
tournament.
Tickets are available at
participating weighing stations.
For any further information
call 490-1221.
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OP
PEOPLE'S BANK OF VIRGINIA BEACH
of Vbglnia Beach in the State of Viigiiiia and
Domestic SubiidiariM at the Close of butinesi on
April 24, 1974. Made to The State CotiK)ntfc>n
Commiitton.
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks • •"—
U. S. Treasury securities • > •;•••
OM««»(M9»4ML«th« 13.8. Gkwmunait ^gmdm and corpotatlom
Obligationa or States and political subdiviiions
Oth« MCurttiM
IVading account securities ..;
Fcd«al funds sold and securities purchased under agreemenU to resell
Other iMins
Bank premises, furniture and fbctures, and other asseU representing bank
premises .1 ,
RmI estate owned other than bank immises '
Investments In subsidiaries not consolidated - ■
Custommr's liability to this bank on^ acceptances ouUUnding
Other assets •
$ 3,433,288.93
. »0i,507.67
none
5,913,347.26
none
none
none
33,212,919.31
1.825,739.19
none
none
708.325,75
134,657.98
TOTAL ASSETS ••••••• * 46.136,813.09
LIABILITIES
Demand deposiU of individuais, partnerships, and corporations $15,254,156.^
lime and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 17,473,473.30
DeposiU of United States Government 268,709.02
Depouts of SUtes and political subdivisions 4,256,819.91
Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions ».. none
Deposits of commercial banks none
Certified and officers' checks, etc 710,639.81
TOTAL DEPOSITS $37,963,798,40
(a) ToUl demand deposiU 17,098,825.10
(b) Total time and savings deposiU 20,864,973.30
Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreemenU to re|nircnase ... 2,000,000.00
Other liabilities for borrowed money "*■*•
Mortgage indebtedness .tao"Sm tk
Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding i So 'i ao i a
Other liabilities - 2,l<iZ,10».13
TOTAL LIABILITIES ^JM^Hi^^M
MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES
none
0^
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Intornal
Revemie Service rulings)
Other reserves on loans
Reserves on securities
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
% 262,935.94
none
none
$ 262,935.94
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
none
Capital notes and debentures
(^Mcify interest rate and maturity of each iuue outstanding)
Equity capital, total - $3,069,616.8'^
none
*a^»*
1,290.000.00
1,535.090.00
244,526.87
none
Preferred stock-total par value ^^ ~
(No. shares outstanding • none)
Common stock-total par value
(No. shares authorized 258,000) (No. shares out^nding 258,000)
Surjrius
UndWWed profiU
Reaove for contingencies and other capital resnves
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 3,069,616.87
TOTAL UABILITIES' RESERVES' AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $46,186,818.09
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposiU for the IS calendar days ending with call date $39,412,533.00
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 32,726,166.00
Unearned discount on installment loans included in total capital accounU none
U K. JauMi Grouch, It., fteaideBt, of dw dwve-
naned back, do lolen^ swMt Itel dds lepoft of
omdMoii is tiM and oxnct to te best of aiy
Comct-Attaat:
STAItS OF VIRGINIA, CITY OF
ViRGMIA BEACH, SK
^oi» to Hid ndiacribcd before me this 10th day of
M^, 1974. and I henby cot^ tbi^ I on not u
offlwr or dneetor of this Iwifc.
K.lna«sCia«ich,Ji.
JJ'.Mdboa
W«F> WkMcfamt
E.T.atM,ni
^EAL)
cxpifM
Svwi Ray Fuaaell
NotnynibUc
16, 1976
A POLE VAULTER sflhouetted a^liist the
night sky makes an interesting picture.
Regretfully for the vaulter invorved, the l>end
Marlins beached
in tlM crossbar leads one to believe the
attempt was unsuccessful. (Sun photo by Neal
Sims)
Pilots steer by field
Alabama football coach Bear Bryant
once said, "winning isn't everything but it
sure beats the hell out of anything that
comes in second."
With no slight to the illustrious Bryant,
Bayside proved him wrong at the Eastern
District track meet at Lake Taylor. With
Roscoe Cedes finishing first in four evente,
the Marlins still could not overcome
consistent Norview. The Pilots won only
two events, but consistently placed in
numerous events to upset the favored
Marlins Wk to 41«/i.
The Marlins were hurt by the absence of
freshmen star Jerry Mosely, who was
injured during the 100-yard dash finals at
the city meet two weeks ago. Before the
meet, Bayside Coach Len Greenwood
figured Mosely's abscence would cost his
charges 10 points. The loss proved vital.
s
BAVSIDK. ON the strength of Coles'
brilliant performance had forged a slim
lead, entering the last event of the district
meet— the mile relay. Norview posted one
of their rare wins in the competition
covering the distance in 3:24.2 to win the
team title.
Norview's excellent performance
prevented a clean sweep bjr Beach clubs.
Following Bayside were Ktsmpsville (34),
Kellam (30), Princess Anne (27) and First
Colonial (18). Cox completed the local
showing with an eighth place finish. The
Falcons registered a team total of 10
points.
Despite Bayside's disappointing loss,
Coles was again the class of the meet. The
starring Marlin senior even improved on
his city meet performance where he swept
the 100. the 220, and the 440 with a se<^>pd
place in the long jump. "This time aroiiihd
Coles added a long jump triumph to his
personal win column and took fifth place in
the tri|rie jump. Coles accounted for 25 of
Bayside's points.
He won the long jump with a leap of
22'4". Coles' 100-yard dash performance
was not one of his better showings of the
outdoor season, but his time of 10.0 was
good enough to edge the Princess Anne duo
of Mike Casey and Robbie Edwards.
Running in only his thiird 220 of the season,
Coles bettered the field with a time of 22.6.
COLES AGAIN saved his best per-
formance for last. In the city nieet Coles
br<*e the city meet 440 record by six-
tenths of a second. He was not up to his
record-breaking performance this time
around, but his time of 49.2 tied the
existing district meet 440 record and gave
the Marlins a momentary lead.
Kempsville remained the surprise team
of the past few weeks. The Oiiefs finished
the dual meet portion of the outdoor season
with a mediocre 1-3 mark. At the city
meet, Kempsville was a narrowly beaten
second. Their strong third place finish at
the district meet was keyed by the familar
trio of Mike Crabtree, Steve Sawyer and
Matt Slavish.
Crabtree rebounded from his city meet
loss with a record-breaking performance
Friday. The junior cleared 6'4" to break
the district meet record. It bettered his
best leap of the season by two inches. The
city meet loss was Crabtree's only setback
of the season.
Sawyer set his second meet record in as
many weeks with his mile victory. The
long-striding Kempsville harrier beat a
strong field with a time et 4:21.4. Slavish
gave the Chiefs a one-two finish in the
, /.event, finishing a few strides off teammate
Sawyer's winning pace. Bayside's Eric
Chapman, who tmished second to
Sawyer's 4:17 mile in the city meet,
slipped to third in the trio's continuing
battle.
Sawyer could not repeat his double of the
city meet, falling to a revived Brian
Rhinehart in the 880. Cox's Rhinehart
equalled his best half-mile time of the
outdoor season with a time of 1:57.
Rhinehart is the only local harrier to run
an 880 under two minutes this season.
Slavish was not up to equalling his.
brilliant time of 9:29 which won the city"
two-mile test. He did post his second best
time of Uie season outdistancing the field
in a time of 9:42.9. Slavish is the only area ,
two-miler under ten minutes this season. It
was his fourtli consecutive sub ten-minute
race.
Kellam 's fourth place finish was keyed,
by the consistent Ken Rutledge. The
Knight senior won the discuss with a throw
of 146'0". Rutledge has lost in the discus
only once this season that coming in the
city meet.
HE COULD NOT beat the First Colonial
pair of Ernie Davis and Jierry Ohnaizer in
the shot put competition. For the second
straight week, the Patriot duo bested the
previously undefeated Rutledge. Davis,
came out the winner in his personal duel
with teammate Ohnaizer, reversing the
city meet decision. Davis won the event
with a heave of 53' *k".
Princess Anne's surprisingly strong
finish was keyed by brilliant hurdler Karl
Fremd. The Cavalier harrier outclassed
the hurdle field taking both the in-
termediate and high hurdle teste. Fremd .
set a meet record in the intermetiate
hurdles, becoming the first area hurdler
under 40 seconds in the event this season
with a time of 39.0.
Teammate Robbie Edwards tpent a
frustrating afternoon watching Bayside's
Coles' back. After his third place finish in '
the 100-yard dash, the Cavalier senior^
finished in the runner-up slot in both the '
220 and 440.
BOAT
OWNER
READ
THIS!
Vm HAVE A NEW POLICY DE-
SIGNE]) FOR THE OWNERS
OP 0UTBOAR06, INBOARDS,
SAILBOATS AND INBOARD/
OUmOARDS, 25 PEET OR
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YOUR BOAT, MOTOR, EQUIP- -
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YOUR UABIUTY TO OIHERS
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Casey
accepts
grant
Princess Anne's Mike Casey
became the tenth Beach high
school football player to receive
an athletic grant-in aid.
Catawba awarded Casey the
athletic grant last week.
The senior running back had
an off year last season for the 1-
8-1 Cavaliers. Casey was
hampered by nagging injuries
throughout much of Ute season.
His physical tools were enough
to impress Catawba. The 195-
pound Casey runs the 40 in 4.6.
He placed second to Bayside's
Roscoe Coles in the 100-yard
dash at last week's Eastern
District track meet.
Casey is the second member
of the Princess Anne squad to be
awarded an athletic grant this
year. Teammate Frank HoUey
signed with Duke University
earlier in the year.
Catawba plans to use Casey
as a defensive back.
xis«jaBSft«is^^
Athlete of
the Week
§
m
n
Alan
Price
Kempsville
i
i
a
SOFTBALL TOUIWEY
A "Class B" double
elimination Softball tournament
will be Memorial Day we^end.
beginning May 24. For furthw
details contact commissioner
Jim Brown at 340<845.
Kempsville's Alan Price has beea selected
as Virginia Beach high schod athlete d the
week by The Sun.
Shortstop Price led the (kfen&ng state
diampons to an important 8-2 win over
Granby Monday. The seniOT, wlu) has signed
an athletic grant-in-aid with ODU, went four
five witti three singles and a double to key the
Qhiefs 16-hit jitktck. Price's best day at the
plate on tte's^^^n raised his average to .405.
An (Mitstanding atiilete is named weekly by
The Sun ^u*bu^out the high schod sprii^
seascm.
June thru
August
(Two 3-w«6k
t^wions)
AT NORFOLK ACADEMY
EASrinN TENMS CENTER 'S compete, mtmiw Jr. DevelopmeHt Pn^rm emphtrizing dl
<tfteHri*StmkM exeeu^m, FM^vork. SmHgy. «»«*««)' ...6 MfUj' ifiOfltd in-
ffiPARATE aOtm P(Mt BEONNOtS, ADV. ^G., DOERMEHATE, k ADVANCED
BOYS/ORLS . . . rotaikmalctahon neiRucnm.
ENROLLMENT LIMITED 4 or 5 pw groupl
Fot ta>chwe A bfoflB^OB. cd:
-rwMVM»» ROGER FLAX, PHJ).EMraNTn«IS CENTER
"unr ao Twr ^^ gMOTAM M. (Suite 1008) Norfolk. V».
•27-MtO
■ife^MaaMtttfH
■■M
mi^^u
^iMBlMift
Chiefs triumph Iwhind IS-hitattadc
Tht Sun-Wdntjday. May 15, 1974-P||^ A-7
Monday
Kn^vilie 8 Gragby 2
Kempeville exploded for their
Wghest hit t<^l of tte season to
stay r^ht on league-lrader
Bayside's heels with an
important M win over Granby.
The Chiefs bailed out 16 Mts In
32 at bats for their sixth
consecutive district win.
Pouthpaw Bob Harrison was the
benificiary oi the base hits,
Coasting to his sixth win in
feven decisions.
: Kempsyiile broke on top early
vith four runs in the first two
Minings. Successive singles by
^lan Price. Steve Hanson and
Marls O'Hara gave the Chi^s a
1-0 lead after one inning.
Hanson put the game snvay in
iie Second with a (hree. run
home run. Price was the day's
tutting star with a four for five
performance at the {4ate.
Harrison lost his shutout bid
in the sixth, but maiiaged to
complete his sixth game of the
season with seven strikeouts.
First Colonial at
Princess Anne ppd
The game was postponed
because of wet grounds. It has
been rescheduled for this
afternoon at Princess Anne.'
NorvlewSKellamZ
A season, which started full of
promise for Joe Kwasny and
Kellam, ended in fnistratimi.
Norview bunched tbdr hits in
the opening iniung, touching
Kwastiy for thr^ run.
TheKn^hts, who held a share
of the district lead for much of
the season, failed to close the
gap despite a second inidng
home nn bf Mike Fox:
Kwasny finishes his sason,
teacH^g the district in wins and
strikeouts. The Kellam see
fintehed with a 7-3 record Hie
loss ckses out Kellam^s season
with a S-4 district record. The
KiUghts had gotten (^ to a 44
1^010 start, but faded in the
stretch.
Friday
Bayside5Norvlew4
Craig Wiesner not only saved
the game, but maybe the season
for the Marlins. The star south-
paw entered the game in the
bottom of the final frame with a
runner on second in relief of
starter Marty Moore. Wiesno-
pitched his way out of the jam,
netting a double play on a fly
ball to center to end the contest.
The Marlins broke on t<^
early, bunching the majority of
their tuts in the early inninp.
The offensive barrage spotted
Moore a five-run cushion which
stood-up until the fifth frame. A
thrto-run burst brought the
Pilots back within one run, but
Wiesner's relief pitching closed
the door.
The win enabled the 7-2
Marlins to pull to a half game
lead ova- pursuing Kempsville
in the tight pennant race. The
win was Moore's fifth straight,
improving his record to S-2.
Kellam 3 First Coloniali
Kellam 's Joe Kwasny became
the first pitcher in the district to
win seven games with a 3-1
complete game win over
First Colonial. The win im-
proved the Knights district
record to 6-3, keeping them in a
third place tie with Maury. For
the stumbling Patriots it was
their sixth loss in seven tries.
Kwasny struckout nine in his
route going performance,
raising his league leading
strikeout total to 97. The
Patriots did reach Kwasny for a
run in the bottom of the second,
breaking his string of 13
scoreless innings.
The Knights pounded out 10
hits in route to their second
consecutive district win.' Hard-
luck pitcher Scott Lowery tock
the loss,
one win.
his fifth againti only
May?
Princess Anne 7
Cox 4
llie reju^mated Cavaliers
continued ttieir hot streak down
the stretch with their third
strai^t league victory. Prin-
cess Anne nailed down the win
with three runs in the top of the
eighth inning. Cox had forced
the issue into extra innings with
single tallies in the fourth and
fifth innings.
Kevin Sheehan, improving his
record to 3-4, picked up the win
for the Cavaliers. Sheehan
came on in relief of starter
Dave Weldon in the fourth and
hurled one-run relief the rest of
the way. Jack Ferrell took the
loss for the Falcons.
KdlamSBaysMet
Bayside's lead in the Eastern
District pennant race
evaporated thaiyts to KMIani's
Joe Kwasny. The fireballing
righthander went the distance
striking out 10 m a three4)it
shutolit pa-formancef
The Knights put the game
away with a two-run spurt in the
fourth inning. Wes Wagner
accounted for the Kellam of-
fensive expkoion with a twq-
run home-run. The round-
tripper, coming off Marlin
starter Craig Wiesner, was his
first of the year.
Wiesner took the loss for
Bayside, his third against five
wins.
First Colonials
Booker T.WashbigUHi 3
First Colonial finally found
some offense for pitcher Scott
Lowery. The result— Lowery
notched his first win of the
season and the Patrtots broke
out of a dismal five-game losing
streak with a 6-3 triumph over
Booker T. Washington.
Lowery's record is now 1-4.
The Patriots put the game out
of reach with two runs in the
final inning. First Cok>niaI had
jumped to an early 3-0 lead
before the Bookers drew within
one with a two-run fifth inning.
The Patriot totals of six runs
and ten hits were both seasonal
highs for the club.
Kempsville 4
I jike Taylor!
Kempsville continues to win
the games they have to. The
defending state champs pulled
even with league-leading
Bayside with the 4-1 win over
Lake Taytor. The loss dn^ped
the Titans out of the pennant
picture.
Righthander Jimmy Moore
was again the pitcher, who
delivered the crucial win. After
his recurring first inning
problems where the Titans
reached him for a run, Moore
was just about untoucliable
shutting out Lake Taytor the
rest of the way. Moore
struckout 10 while holding the
Titans to a mere three hits.
Kevin &nith, a light-hitting
first baseman, stepped into the
offensive spotlight for the
Chiefs. SmiU) delivered the big
blow in Kempsville's four-run
fourth, singling home a pair of
rims.
Moore improved his record to
6-1.
•AiTIRN DliTmCT
HIGH SCMOOL
■AiSBALL
tTANOIMai
W L .
■AYSIDK
>KIMPSVII.LI
Maury
KtLLAM
Norvlcw
B.T. Withington
FIRST COLONIAL
xPRINCKStANNB
COX
Grinby
KT OB
. MM -
. 777
. TOO
. too
. «0
. 400
'•?
1
2
4
t
333 <>/>
;^ GOMER
PVLE
100 7
«— latt gam* not includtd
Bayside front court duo
named Att-Americas
Elton Gross and Jim Goffigan
carried Bayside to their best
basketball record in the school's
history last season. For their
efforts, Coach and Athlete
magazine named the pair of
Marlin front court men to their
Prep All-America squad.
The selection of the squad was
based on nominations from high
school coaches, sports writers
and college recruiters. Gross
and Goffigan are now eligible to
be named to the magazine's
Prep 100, Super 10, and. Cum
Laude teams. Those selections
will be announced in the May-
June edition of Coach and
Athlete.
GROSS AND GOFFIGAN
Wtf e both members of The Sun
All-City basketball team this
past season. It was their second
consecutive year an the honor
squad. Gross, a 6'5" pivotman,
had perhaps the most out-
standing year of any Beach
basketball player. The center
led the city in scoring, finishing
third in the state with a 24.7 per
game average. Gross set single
season scoring and rebounding
records for the Marlins. He will
attend Guilford College next
year on a basketball grant-in-
aid.
Goffigan closed out a brilliant
three-year career this past
season, which saw him capture
nearly all of the Marlins careo*
records. Goffigan set a single
game Bayside scoring mark
with a 39-point effort against
l^ake Taylor this past season.
Goffigan fell just a few points
shy of becoming the first player
in Bayside history to score over
a 1,000 points in a career.
B & L AUTO PARTS & REPAIR
340-0707 480-1418
146 S. Rosemont Rd. Roar Princess Anno
Noxt to Sun BMg. Plaza Shopping Contor
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE
YOUR AUTOIMOTIVE NEEDS
5:30 PM
WEEKDAYS
" '(I
-i
BRAKE SPECIAL!
Brak^ Shoas - (All Four Whaaia)
Labor Inchidad ' ONLY $pEr 9B
V
DKKVAN
. OtKE
T^
*V\
PARTS - Wholesale prices to everyone • whether you install ther
or we install them. REPAIRS - Minor to Major - At prices you
can afford! INSTALLATION - Of all parts we sell - From
spark plugs to gas and headers and manifolds and cams - At prices
that save you money for the track.
6 PM
WEEKDAYS
GOFFIGAN
Sports Record'
This Waak
WBONESDAV
BnaMI — First Colonlil at Princes*
Anne
TenBti — Eastern Regional Tournament
at Hampton institute
FRIDAY
Track — Eastern Regional Track Meet at
Todd Field
SATURDAY
Track — Eastetfl Regional Track Meet at
Todd Field
MONDAY
Sa^bdl — Eastern Regional Tournament
at Todd Field
Gotl — Stale Tournament at Keswick goll
course in Charlottesville
TUESDAY
•ateball — Eastern Regional Tournament
at Yodd Field
OoN — Stale Tournament at Keswick golf
course in Qwrlottetville
Last Waak
ADULT SOFTBALL RESULTS W74
UNLIMITED, DIV No. 1
Astors 16, Jaguars 6
H AMContraclingM. North Landing Elec.
13
Nail Benders l«, FOP. No. • 17
lndcpcnd«Mt «, Orioles 1
Ted's Pliia Lounge », Pork Chop Farms (
UNLIMITED, DIV No. }
Computer Sciences Corp. IS, Aragona "A"
1 '
Crabbers S. Bucks 7
Burger King 10, Chicho'S t
E. Caligari & Son 10, U.S. Coast Guard 7
My Brother's Mothers 7, CG. Pungo Radio
s
UNLIMITED, DIV No. 3
CliP Teleiihone IS, Tiki 9
Howcrin Residential Sales 12, Lynnhaven
Lounge 9
Cool Blues II, Paradise Inn I
I.S.S.I., Cam Neck 18, Larasan 3
Mulke/s 17, Va. Bch. Truckers 7
UNLIMITED, DIV No. 4
My Brothers IS, Smith & Keene 3
Sir Buddy's 17, Bunn's Bailers l«
Green Run 9, True Value t
Taico Plumbers 13, Coastline Corp. 1}
Chops 15, Jaycecs 10
UNLiMlfiD~Div No. 5
Rookies 14, Corvette Club 5
Hot VMieels 30, B It n consn-uction it
Class "A"
Oil Realty }, Murden's Appliances i
Reld Associates 7, Evergreen Realty I
AAalbon Farms "Porkers" 9, Expo's
Merchants 11, Professional Really 7
Stewart Sandwiches 7, Cavaliers 3
Tony's 11, Greenwich Supply 10
ADULT TENNIS LEAGUES 1974
WOMEN'S BEGINNERS
Team (3) 3, Team (4) 4
Team (I) 4, Team (7) I
Team ((I 4, Team (6) 3
Team (3) «, Team (5) 1
WOMEN'S ADVANCED BEGINNERS
Team (4) 3, Team (3) 3
Team (1) 3, Team 17) 3
Team (I) 5, Team («l
Team (3) 3, Team (51 3
EiunyiHin
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• Beautiful porcelain-like
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• Easy application thick or
thin
• Hides hairline cracks
• Dries to a nnedium gloss
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LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. i
t ^ f( jii.aoaaB«OBOOQBaBflflBQtflMB B8BgB, 9 .t8«»B«»«8a» l
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NOW IS THE TIME I
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FOR
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PrizosI DAILY TRIK
CALL 481-721
D&M MARINA
Foot Of LfimkwM M
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REMEMBER to
PREPARE!
Your finished job will look
better, last longer with
proper preparation. Be
sure the surface is clean,
sound and smooth. (For
oil paints it mast be dry,
too.} All blisters must be
sanded and the area
primed.
Visit your Glidden
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and information.
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• Reduced with water - for semi-
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• Fast dry; warm, »apy water clean-up
Giiddenl PAINT CENTER
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VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.
AND BALTIC AVENUE
HOURS: 7:30 to 5:30
SAT. 9:00 to 2:00
428-2331
■■
Gardenin g
Page A-S^-Tlw Sun-Wednesday, May 15, 1074
Mildew is
controlled
by sprays
Q. The leaves of my crape myrtle are
covered with a white powder and some of
the leaves are falling. What can I do?
A. The problem is powdery mildew and
it is very common on crape myrtle at this
time of year. Spray your trees with
Actidion P.M. or Benlate at 14-day
into^als until the disease appears to be
eradicated. Any infected leaves that drop
off should be cleaned up and disposed of.
questions & answers about lawns & gardens
Q. I've noticed garden mums for sale
now. Is it a good idea to plant them now
for fall bloom?
A. Definitely purchase and plant your
gardoi mums at this time of the year.
The Classic mum is a good yellow variety
and it is also the official Neptune Festival
flower. Many of the local garden centers
have stocked up on the Classic mum since
it is a good variety and it does flower in
late September when the Neptune
Festival is taking place.
Q. The lower leaves on my tomato
plants are turning yellow. Is this normal?
A. It is not normal, but is an expected
response to the cool temperatures we
have boea experiencing. Until the night
temperatures warm and the soil warms
then your tomato plants wiU not grow
properly.
HotliHe wUl be gbd to answer your questiont about lawns and
gurdeiu. Send your questions to ihaHtne, Virginia Beach Sun,
138 Rotemont Road, Virginia Beach, Va. 23452.
Council offers
Neptune flower
"The Classic," the official flower of the Vii^nia Beach
Neptune Festival, is being offered for sale by the Council
of Garden Chibs of Vii^inia Beach. "The Classic" is a
yellow chrysanthemum.
The Ne^une Festival committee plans to award prizes
to individuals and businesses displaying the mum during
the fall festival.
A silver Revere bowl will be awarded for the best
display of the mum at a commercial place of business and
a {rivate residence. In addition, $15 will be given to the
Virginia Beach garden club sellii^ the most [dants and $15
to the club making the most effective use of the flower as a
display for neighborhood entranceways.
"The Classic" is on sale for 50 cents per plant.
Information may be obtained from Vicky Rodgers,
president of the KempsviUe Garden Club, at ^-0965.
& GARDEN STORE
Kill the weeds In ymjr
lawn and feed the grass
... all at the same time
...and save $1 while at
it Nutro Weed & Feed
from Borden will kill the
weeds and green up
yourgrau.
Ti^ats 1 6,000 sq.ft.
'21
SALE %
PRICE
(64-lb.b^
Reg. $22.95
95
BeM by Test for over 100 years
900 Tk^wotcr Drive
sM Virgima Beach Blvd.
^w M. $ 4MR, to St% pjN.; SM. to 1 p.m.
tit
Remember the out
in planning decoration
'S
Have you visited a home
that was beautifully
decwated indoors and then
walked onto a terrace which
was a hodgepodge?
The sliding window and
scenic terrace have
revdutionized the approai^
to outdoor space. We m
longer tend to think in the
terms of front and back
yards, but rather of
supplementary living areas.
SPACE adjacent to living,
dining and sleeping areas
has come to be considered
as an outdoor room. Space
flows across thresholds and
color must flow with it.
It is important to consider
color relationship of terrace
furnishings when they are
constantly visible from the
living room through a wall
of glass.
EXTENSION DIVISION
THE BOUNTY of color in
home furnishings makes it
easy to find outdoor
furniture and fabrics.
Where silks, velvets and
tweeds leave off indoors,
plastic, canvas and metal
pick up outside. In these
materials, you can interpret
a coordinated scheme by
simply restating your
interior color scheme.
Garden club
news and rtotes
MAY KASKKTS were
warded ribbons in the recent
contest sponsored by the Lake
Smith Terrace Garden Club for
club members. Top winners
were Jean Maxwell, Dot Wilgus
and Doris Falter. Blue ribbon
winners were Kay Calvert,
BeUy Given, Jean Maxwell, Dot
Wilgus, Flo Blankenship, Ruth
King, Doris Faller, Lena Fox,
Aurora Sanchez, Lee Zim-
merman and Ni Rhodes.
JUDGK Mrs. Malcolm Todd
was guest speaker at the recent
meeting of the Princess Anne
Plaza Garden Club. Mrs. Todd
judged arrangements brought
in by members'and gave tips on
floral arranging and care of
plants. Officers elected during
the meeting are: president,
Mrs. Bill Forinash; first vice-
president, Mrs. Eddie Snead;
second vice-president, Mrs.
William Colona; recording
secretary, Mrs. Richard
Cannon: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Melvin Seay,
and treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Price.
OFFICERS were elected at
the recent meeting of the
Riverton Garden Club. They
are: president, Karyl Kraft;
first vice-president, Elsie Katz;
second vice-president, Pat
Singstock; recording secretary,
Mary Ann McGrath;
corresponding secretai'y, Susan
Danziger, and treasurer,
Margaret Stewart.
THK HOARD meeting of the
Council of Garden Clubs of
Virginia Beach will be Tuesday
at 10 a.m. at the Pancake House
in Princess Anne Plaza. The
meeting will include a Dutch
treat continental breakfast.
ROSES
Budded orC ^ C A'
In Bloom
from
LILY OF Tiff VAUEY
- PUMANiNT AMANGIMeNTS • OMITBIV WMATHS -
'LOWERING TREES • SHADE TREES
PLANTS
From 79*
HOttSI PUNTS
ANN
NANCINC NASXnS
CARSniE
CRANNIMS
69<up
EZZZ3
<9(oll)bii)s
-.yoj^ Complete Garden Center
-''tis 5950 Provideace Rd. Phone 420-2825
jf? DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 12:30-4:30
.:•»•:•;
i
I mM like to
express my sincere
appreciation to mf friends,
suppters and campaign
workers. Your loyalty.
and dedication
will always be a
source of inspiration.
Thank
You,
i
a
In your exterior
treatment, be mindful of the
great role planting can fill.
Arrange flowering material
that is visible from your
rooms in tones that
complement both indoor and
outdoor schemes. Don't
forget the role of (Mitdoor
lighting, both winter and
summer.
Floodlights and spots
thrown onto trees and
shrubs and concealed in low
plants can turn a fm^boding
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FOOD
LINDA SEARLS whirls in rehearsal of a pollia
number called "Bumming Around." The
polka was only one of a variety of numbers
presented in the Civic Ballet's Kaleidoscope of
Dance." (Sun photo by Rod Mann)
Provnising
-:w^
'Kaleidoscope' shows sample of talent
Many persons— even those who frequently
patronize other arts groups in the city— are turned
off at the mention of the word ballet. But, the
performance of the Virginia Beach Civic Ballet last
week-end might have changed their minds.
Under the du-ection of Russian-trained Miec-
zyslaw Morawski, the Civic Ballet is being h-ans-
formed into a group which Beach residents and
others will be hearing mwe about in the future.
(This was the first performance of the ballet
company under Mr. Morawski's direction since his
arrival in the Beach in September.,)
Though the dancers are not always as poised and
precise as one would like, the company has talent
and promise. Even now the company puts on an
entertaining presentation. "Kaleidoscope of
Dance" was, as the title suggested, a sample of
what the group can do.
THE MOST EXCITING performance of the
company's presentation was a pas de deax from
"Sleeping Beauty" danced by Linda Searls and
James Ambrose. Ms. Searls is one of the Civic
Ballet's most accomplished dancers and she has
something— perhaps her smile— that always seems
to capture the audience. She was ably partnered by
Mr. Ambrose.
The bi^est problem for the company seems to be
the lack of male dancers. Dancer John Medlin
appeared in five of the nine presentations. One
could only guess that they must have been feeding
him vitamins backstage to keep him gowg during
the strenuous dancing niunbers.
The third numbes^on the program premiered the
"Chopin Suite," and Mr. Medlin appeared first in a
pas de deax with Shirley Oake^, tten a pas de trois
with Debby Benvin and Petra Wirth and finally
danced the "Waltz in E-Minor with Ms. Benvin,
Ms. Searls JipOakes, Ms. Wirth and Mr. Ambrose.
The seccma oance number even had to be delayed
until Mr. Medlin could make his quick CMtume
change.
■Revietv
The Vvpnia Beach Civic Ballet presented its spring dance
performance, "Kaleidoscope of Dance " Saturday and Sunday
at Plaza Junior High SchooL The company is under the dir-
ection of Mieczyskw Morawski The next performance will
be June 28 at the Norfolk Theatre Center as a part of the
Tidewater Arts FestivoL
OF THE "CHOPIN SUITE." the pas de deax of
Ms. Cakes and Mr. Medlin proved to be the most
well done of the numbers. The dancers performed
with grace and style, and costumes and lighting
were excellent.
Mr. Medlin once again appeared with the other
four dancers in a nicely choreographed premiere (rf
the familiar first movement of "Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony."
Mr. Morawski has done a terrific job with
choreography for the company. He created or re-
choreographed all numbers for "Kaleidoscope of
Dance," except those done by members (rf the
ballet company.
There was only one performance in the recital
that one might take exception to— the opening
dance routine. Billed as an "Introduction to Ballet
(Jlasswork," the dance had little to offer, unless it
was to give parents a taste of what goes on during
the long hours of ballet practice. Ev«i that might
be stretching it, for the number was too well-
rehearsed to be realistic.
THE SECOND PORTION of the pn^am seemed
to last only seconds. The numbers were good but in ^i&s*
most cases decid^y too short.
"Greeting Polonaise" featured the yoang junior
members of the Civic Ballet. Though far from
professionals, the group took pride in their per-
formance. Young Joseph Timlin appeared ex-
ceptionally proud as the only male dancer among 1 1
females. Others in the dance included Alison Forst,
Amanda t}oldsmith, Lisa Hunt, Elizabeth Hurd,
Trishia Meacham, Kelly Powell, Kim Powell,
Cherie Ryder, Ann Tate, Sabina Timlin and Dottie
Watkins.
John Medlin was once again on stage with Ms.
Oakes and Ann Watkins in the popular "Trepak"
from the "Nutcracker Suite." The Civic Ballet has
performed "Trepak" before various groups in the
city, but the presentation during the "Kaleidoscope
of Dance" was the best performance.
"Awakening," a modern dance with
choreography by Marilyn Baker, restaged by Ms.
Searls, was performed by Ms. Wirth and Ms.
Searls. The piece was too short to have much im-
pact though what one saw was delightful.
DEBBY BENVIN presented a jazz impression
number which she choreographed. Like the modern
dance, it was short but a nice change from classical
ballet.
The Civic Ballet company wound up their per-
formance with a fun-filled polka called "Bumming
Around". Members of the group danced around the
stage, and it was an excellent ending to an over-all
go<xi performance.
Costuming was lavish for all dance numbers and
was better than one would find in most productions
of small, beginning ballet companies. The taped
music was for most part satisfactory though some
endings and pauses left the audience wondering
how to respond.
The effectiveness of the use of the projector to
flash the title and names of performers on the wall
before each number is questionable. Many times
the pauses between the title's appearance on the
wall and the beginning of the performance left the
anxiflus and restless aiiatence in the dark.
Everyone involved in the ballet production sh<Mild
be proud of its spring performance, and everyone in
the area should look forward to bigger and better
things from Mr. Morawski's compai^.
— Unda Miller
Courageous climb to dentist^s chair
X
ScAne peo{4e cUmb moun talis ; I go to the (kntist.
Why? BecatKe the cavity is there.
I realize I slKxild appreciate the wonders al
modem dentistry. And I have nothing against the
man personally. But the simple bruth is: I'm
chickea
I woncter if Sir Edmuml Hillary, bef(« the big
cUmb, w<Ae up in the middle of the night and
thought: what's that awful tbiog I have to do
tommwrow? Oh yes, Mount Everrat. MajHiie I
coukl oidl and cancel the climb.
IF HE DID have such momente. I'm c(nvinc«l
he'd never admit it-not the way he waved that flag
ami iMtike out Uie M chocdate when he gM to the
top, anm^ tlvoi^h the fraM.
No, Sta* HiUary, ^st like men^xtif Ac, p«f ers
Ae bravado approach. I ra^Md ttii f act to tbe
teOett m I nt waWog my torn In neqr dMtM't^
receptiwi room recent^.
"Doctor's runung a little late," the receptionist
aid. "It will be a few minute."
"Look," I said, dron^ flie mapdne I was
dhr^fafii^ "I hate to have him huiry (M#my
accwmt. Why don't I cwne back another time?"
THE RECEPTIONIST gave me a strai^e, secret
smile and told me to sit down. I turned to the man
next to me who was starii^ sttrically at his knees.
"You look like a man with impcrtant biainess
waiting for you on tiie outside," I b^an. "How'd
you like to go ahead ci me?"
"I'm waitii^ for my little boy," he said. I don't
muMe, Iwt if I'd had a match I'd have smoked the
butte in tte uh tray.
WhM my m«n«it finally came and the mn^
ishered me in ami assisted me into the chair, I
reali«d the wcwst was over. There was nowhere to
go trmn there but out I gave the approaching
(tentist a phony smile and lakl, "Hi!"
Awl when it was over. I fdt like waving a flag,
ai^ I woid^'t haw mind»i a cup (rf hot choc(date
either. We know, d(Jii't we, Sir Hillary, that once the
mountain ta climbed, tbee's r«aUy ntOung to it.
Acting tour
All the world's
a stage-even
a playground
By DONNA HENDRICK
Sun SUrr Writer
Children will find more than sports and games
this 8umm«- at the city's playgrowids. They may
even ^ee a few comedians, Jugglers, mimes and
dramatic actors.
The performers will come from an "Acting
Troupe" course to be taught this summer at the
Virginia Beach campus of Tidewater Community
College (TCC) by Bentley Anderson, insUiictor (if
theatre communications at Virginia Wesleyan
College.
The Acting Troupe students will "hit the road"
after sOme class instruction, taking their talents to
the playgrounds operated by the Virginia Beach
Department of Parks and Recreation at most of the
city's public schools.
The Acting Troupe endeavor is a joint venture of
Tidewater Community College and the Parks and
Recreation Department.
"WE WANT TO involve and interest the children
and expose them to live theatre," said Donna
Davis, drama supervisor for the Parks and
Recreation Department. Ms. Davis is in charge of
administering the program for the city
playgrounds.
"This course is only for stage nuts," explained
Dr. H. Stewart Smith, division chairman of TCC's
humanities and social sciences department.
"It will involve taking a troupe of raw rookies and
making actors and producers out of them," he
chuckled.
Tidewater Community College got involved in the
idea because "We are always lookii^' for ways to
cooperate with the agencies in the community," Dr.
Smith explained.
MR. ANDERSON, who will teach the course at
TCC, visualizes using all the tricks of im-
provisational theatre to entertain the children at
the playgrounds.
"I'm not committed yet to what we will do
exactly," heexplained, "because a lot of it depends
on the individual peculiarities and talents Uie
students being to it.
"This will be performers' theatre for people who
would like to have an enjoyable experience touring
these recreational centers," Mr. Anderson said.
The Acting Troupe course will begin June 17 at
TCC and will continue every weekday from 1 to 4
p.m. for 10 weeks. The firat few weeks of the course
will be devoted to classroom work, including a brief
history of the theatre, and the rest of the coune will
be devoted to taking shows to the playgrounds.
THE COURSE IS open to anyone interested in
theatre. There are no prer^uisites, but Mr.
Anderson will require that his students be reliable,
he said.
"What I want firat of all are people who are
reliable and dependable," he explained. '«! want
people who are willii^ to get up on a stage and do
something.
"I'd just as soon they don't know anything," he
continued, "because I will teach them what ttiey
need to know."
"I don't care if the students know anything
about theatre. In fact, I assume that none ol them
knows anyttdng about it.
Mr. Anderson explained that the troupe will be
required to improvise, to "work quickly and create
as they go along."
HE HOPES TO be able to develop his students'
ability to "take something unusual that happens,
and incorporate it into our play.'
If the playground tour is a success, the troupe
also plans to perform in the city parks ttiis summer,
entertaining the public at free performances.
"This is something that is desperately needed, "
Mr. Anderson said.
The Acting Troupe students also will be
required to attend rehearsals and make their own
props, scenery and costums. Th^ hope to use the
city's new Showm<^ile for their perfomunces if it
arrives in time.
The Showm(rf)ile is an extendable mobile stai^
transported,by truck. The Showmobile is (Hi order
from the manufacturer and is (kie to arrive July 1.
IF THE SHOWMOBILE doM not arrive in time
fo? the summer performances, the Aeting Twwpe
wiU perform on a portable pUtform whi(A wlB be
moved from playground to playground
llie Acting Troupe cowse is a co]^j(e emit
course enabling studoite to earn five credit hou^.
Dr. Smith said. The course cost is $31.25 (16.25 pa-
credit hour ) . In addition, a $i an)licatton fee will be
charged any student who has never attoaded any (rf
the Tidewater Omnnunity College campuei.
Early r^istration fw the axne will be c<m-
ducted TiMjrsday and Friday at the Beach TCX:
campus. Students mining this week's r^tration
dates may register any ttme until the coune ^rts
on June 17 by callii^ the college's admissimis <^ce
at 42ft^)065 for details.
/^
Lifestyles
fH^||HJfl«»«»«»^««M««»*«»"»* •••••■••'
!■•«•«•••
B4
P*9e B-2-The SunH««dn«day, May IS, 1974
FOR THE FUTURE
l'R)s ,and other mysteries
will be explored by Ray
Stanford, UFO and psychic
researcher, tonight at 8 p.m. in
a lecture at Cox High School.
Admission is $2 for adults and $1
for students.
YOUNG .ACTORS in the
creative dramatics classes
sponsored by the Virginia
Beach Department of Parks
and Recreation will present six
short subjects and |days tonight
at 7:30 at Thoroughgood
Elementary School. The
program is open to the public
free of charge.
SKNIORS are celebrating
Senior Week this week at
Kellam High School. Today,
seniors will take over
administrative and teaching
positions at the school. Seniors
pUHrt
425-9335
■ 'oriental ARTS 4 CU
CURIOS
HOURS: 10 a.ni. TO 5:00 p.ni.
CU)SED SUN. ft MON.
716 FIRST COLONIAL/
HILLTOP WEST
(Behind McDimaMson Laskiii Kd.)
lOUR 20th SUMMER PROGRAM
JUNE lOth-AUGUST 30th
Featuring A
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR
BOTH GIRLS AND BOYS
2% Through 13
DAY CAMP
SUMMER SCHOOL
DAY CARE
LBt Us Give Your Child A
Memorable Summer
• Complete Facilities
• Transportation
• Lunch
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING
ACCEPTED FOR FALL
VACANCIES
Supervised Swimming In Our New
EstNr Williams Pool
Donated Courtesy otSmmitdng Pools by NATIOl^, INC.
fxtxt lacqitteiBi i^cl^ool inc.
2100 Harbor Laii«, Va. Baack
481-2278 Mri. Ingrom
FRQM MEXICO
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We've already cut some, and
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GEM
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MONDAYS
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WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS
. D^TviMS? SEOB<anOyMU.-tONygUandM OaafcJui>PMUJP S
Hit no w^
mAnmau
will dr€Bs in l9S0s costumes
Thursday and have an aU-day
outing and |Mcnic at Redwii^
Park Friday.
GKRRI WILNKR'8 one-
person show of recent
lithographs and serigra{diB is
now on dis{^y at the Vii^nia
Beach Arts Center gallery, 1916
Arctic Ave. The works will be on
dteplay through May 23.
TWO FILMS, in Alistair
Cooke's "America" series will
be shown today at the Virginia
Beach Campus of Tidewater
Community College (Camp
Pendleton, Buildii« 252). The
film showing, at 1 :30 p.m., is co-
sponsored by the Virginia
Museum and the Virginia Beach
Arts Center. Admission is free.
A PANKL will discuss
"ProUems of the Learning
Disabled Adolescent" at
tonight's meeting (rf the
Tidewater Association for
Children With Learning
Disabilities, 7 : 30 p. m. a t Second
Presbyterian Church, 7305
Hampton Blvd.. Norfolk,
election of officers
will precede the discussioa
ART will be on display at the
13th araiual Sidewalk Art Show
Thursday-Saturday at Souttiem
Sh(q;>ping Center, f^orfolk. Prize
money totalling 2,500 will
be awarded in various
cat^ories.
A LKCTIIRK in the science trf
creative intelligence and
transcendental meditation (as'
taught by Maharishi Mahesh
Yogi) will be Thursday at 7:30
p.m. at the Pembroke Court
Apartments recreation center.
Independence Bourlevard at
Witchduck Road. The lecture is
qwn to the public free of
charge. Additional information
may be obtained from the
International Meditation
Society, 825-7056.
ARTIST Robert Bumell will
give a lecture-demonstration on
water cdors Thursday at 8 p.m.
at the Vh-ginia Beach Civic
Center (Dome), 19th Street and
Pacif k Avenue. Virginia Beach
Arts Center members and
anyone interested in joining the
center are invited.
RKGISTRATION for all
summer classes at Old
Dominion University will be
Thursday and Frklay from 8:30
a.m. toBp.m. in the registration
center (Old Administration
Building). Course schedules
may be obtained from the ODU
Summer Programs offke, «9-
8000.
SAVINGS BONDS will be
presented by Rep. G. William
Whitehurst (R-Va.) to children
in the U.S. Savings Bond
program at Windsor Woods
Elementary Schod Friday at
9:30 a.m. in the school
cafetraium.
THK CAPK HKNRY Audubon
Society will meet Friday at 8
p.m. at the Norfolk SPCA, 916
Ballentine BWd. ElizabeU) and
Hii^h Bell of Newport News will
present a slide program.
THK STATK c(Mivention of
the^ Virginia Society of the
American Association of
Medk»l Assistants Inc. will be
hosted by the Virginia Beach
chapter Friday'Sunday at the
Ramada Inn Oceanfront.
"... and the Beat Goes On" is the
theme of the 18th annual state
meeting. Gm. Mills Godwin has
proclaimed this week Virginia
Association of Medical
Assistants Week.
THK BAROQUK AND Italian
Renaissance galleries at the
Chrysler Muwum at Norfolk,
OlnQT Itoad and Mowbray Arch,
%%
HAPPY
aw
VA. BEACH PICK UP
MODOMNNOIfS
MtMSiMNUfS
tun* 7-10
CANADA lAST
Jwite 22-30
ram WTCN cownr
J(me28-3O,Av0. 9f}
CBITMl aOMDA i
WAIT MSOT Wmt
My 713. Aug. 4W
601MIWBT
Jyly 21 Auguit 17
POCmM IW>«NTAINS
SUN N' FUN
Juir 28 31
MKSMM
SWMM RSTIVAl
Au^nf 70-16
MOrg. O0f-bfOar MiwvriM
nve^wtie Off ae^te^f
MR. HA^Y
TRAVH. SaVId
WS-^46
1
wUI open to the public Fri-
day. Additional information
may be obtained from the
museum at 622-1211.
FRKK FILMS for childrei
Saturday at 11 a.m. at two
branch libraries are "The
Headless Horseman" and
"Swimmy" at the Virginia
B^Kh branch and "Merry-
Go-Round Horse,"
"Rumpelstiltritin" and "Three
Little Wizarcb" at the Windsor
Woods l»rahch.
A WALKING tour ctf'
the . Ghent section
of Norfolk, sponsored by
the Woman's Club of Norfolk,
will be Saturday from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. Registration will be held
at the Women's Club, 524
FairfaxAve., NorfoUt, the same
day at 9:30 a.m. Tickets are
$2.50 each. Coffee and
refreshments will be served.
Proceeds benefit various
charitable projects.
GAMKS, food, a bazaar,
white elephants and door prizes
will be inchided in Cub Scout
Pack 424's annual spring
carnival Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at Louise Luxford
Elementary School, 4808
Haygood Road.
A CARNIVAL sponsored by
the Seatadc Elementary School
PTA will be Saturday from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the school, 411
Birdneck Circle. Games,
rides and a country store will be
included. Proceeds will be used
to |Hu-chase curtains for the
school auditorium stage.
AN ART AUCTION sponsored
by the B'nai B'rith Women,
Norfolk chapter, will be Sunday
at 2:30 p.m. at Military Circle
Shopping Center in the north
court. Viewing begins at, 1:30
p.m. A raffle and drawing will
be held for a hand-colored
lithograph. Refreshments will
be served. Proceeds benefit the
group's charitable projects.
FOR THE RECORD
A 1WO-YKAR member of the
Vurginia Beach Rescue Squad,
R.S. Hill Jr., was named
Squadsman of the Year at vSt
recent annual installation and
awarib banquet at the Ft. Stiry
(Officers Chib. New officers
installed inchide C. T. Dickson,
caotain-elect: Ellis J. Mills,
first lieutenant; Mr. Hill, second
lieutenant; K. G. Riley,
sergeant, and E. Randolph
Pugh, plans and training.
Directional officers are
Virginia Gilpin, secretary; W.
M. Holland, treasurer; M. G.
Stone, ftind drive chairman;
JeanK. Whilhoit, public relations
and Alice E. Malbon, chaidain.
A BOOK IFAIRwas held last
week ' at Court House
Elementary School with 600
titles offered for sale.
Educational games and posters
also were available for the
students.
A TURTLK race was held at
the April meeting of Cub Scout
Pak 481 at Kings Grant Baptist
Oiurch. Race winners were
DonaM Prawl, Rex Hatter and
David Griffin. Gardoa Scold
advanced to Bobcate and Jerry
Brown to Wolf.
A RAINWATER regatta was
the hi^Ught of the recent
meeting of Cub Scout Pack 425.
Winners were David
Bridges, Derrick Shirley
and Jimmy DriscoU.
Herb VideU was awarded a <»ie-
year service star, and Phillip
Standi was welcomed into B(9
Scout Tnxqi 432.
Ittm may be mimitttd to Swi
DU by maO. Heme imifl your imp
Ice to Sun DU, Vk^k Beach Sm
138 Rotemont Road, Vtr^nla Beadt
Va. 23452. DeaOine b noon Fk-
day i^tor to the week of public-
aHon.
FOOD
4.'
Low- fat can be delicious
WI^ not try your hand at
these ddicious knr<<aturatcd
fat recipes?
CHICKED
ALA KING
3 tablespoons oil
4 Tabksixxms flour
1 tMspowi salt
Pqiper totarte
3 cups chid(«) stock
Oi»4Urd cup nonfat dry
milk
^ pound sliced mudrooms
V4 cup diced green pqipo-
V* cq) dMpped ptaniento
2 cups cooked chidcen
4 Tablespoons sherry
1 Tablespoon chonwd pars*
ley
Heat oil in a saucepan, add
flour, and cook briefly.
stirring, four in chicken
stodt, sttaitagomatantly until
tlUck aid nMoth. Senon and
^ in noitfiM dry nriOL Cook 1
myute.
Saute slicM muriirooms
Mid Mid to sawx, alo^ widi
cMdKn, fftm pqiper and
pimiMito. Heat tooii^ Omi
add Aerry. Ad^ seasoning
and garnidi witt pardey.
Serve with rice. Yield: 44
servings (about 1 (piart)
CHICKSM MARSALA
Prqiared in a way usually
reserved for veal, wine in
chidien givto a certain flair.
3 Chicken breasts (IVi
pounds), donned and qdit
and boned
H lemon
m teaqwons white pepper
■•« cqi flour
6 * Tablespoons polyun-
y-'Sirturated oil
^ pound muafaroons, slked
>4 cup finely chopped onion
2 Tablespoons <dive oil
U cq) dry Marsala wine
Squeeze the lemon over the
chidten and qxtekle wiUi the
salt and penxr; coat with
flour. In a large skillet, heat 3
taldetqioons of the oil ; add
mushrooms and oirion and
cook untU wilted; remove
from skillet.
To skills «ld ronaiiring (ril
and the olive oil; ackl diidten
and over moderate heat,
brown lightly on both sides 10
to 15 minutes. Add mushroom-
onion mixtaire.
Cover and simmer until
r
Easiest Swiss Steak
" ^ clip 'ii' cook
IH lbs. bofwlaa* b««f ehuck steak
y* teaspoon •■N
M cup Chopped onion
Vk teaspoon HaNsli herbs
% bay leaf
1 (• 01.) can stewMl tomatoas
2 taatpoona flour
2 labiaspooni COM water
llanieva oulsMa let and cut alaak into aarvlng plaeaa. Sptlnkla witli salt: brown under brollar,
lumlns one*. Ramova and plaea In baUng disb. Stir onion, barbs and bay leaf Into loniatooa:
pour ever steaks, covar UghHy and bake In 800 dograa ovan 1M hours. Skim oN any fat front
surface. SUr flour Into coM water to make smooth pasta. Bland In laMaspoon of sauce from
meat, than stir Into remaining sauce hi disb. Continue baking baaf IS minvtas longer until
sauce Iblckans sHgbtly. Four sarvlnga.
V
diidtoi is tender — 18 to 15
minutes. Add Qie Marsala |
nine and hetf . Blaif«8 4 to 8
servings^
STIRflllED
ASPARilGUS
2 rablapoons polyun-
sataintedoil
1 pound of aspMVgiM
Satt
3 Tablespoons of water
When asparagtu is in '
season, take advanta^ of tlie
rdativdy short ttme it v^
pears in tiie food msrtets. ■
Purdiase green fkredi looking '
staOcs with ti|^t kioking ^
Flill tips imttcate overHBfMiture
stalks. Break the aipu:«gii8 ^
stalks whare eadi staOc brads
natural^. IMscard Oie toagK
end. Wadi under m^ng
water or soak in cold w^er ■
for S miiutes. Cut tlw stalks '
into itach pieces. Heat the oU '
in a dtillet. Stir in the aapara*
giis pieces and fry fat It
minutes. Add the water and <
salt. Cook for a few mora '
minutes untU uparagus is '
ri^t for your taste.
— ■■MM (AdvRtiaBment) mmip
FOOD
FOR
THOUGHT
B; PAUL ROMAN
A small pinch of sugar to
the cooking water bringsl
out the flavor of carrots;
'Inherit the Wind' opens
at Beach Little Theatre
"Inherit the Wind" will open
May 24 at the Little Theatre of
Virginia Beach, 24th Street and
Barberton Drive.
The play stars Robert Fur-
niss, Mac McManus, Marcia
Bartusiak and Fred Jenks III
with Bob Burchette, Fran
Peterson and Charles Burledge.
The show is directed by Pat
Boy's Choir sings
in nation's capital
The Virginia Boys' Choir, a
local musical group of 30 boys,
wQi pertorm in l^ashington,
D-C, Thursday.
The choir was invited by Rep.
G. William Whitehurst (R-Va.)
to pertorm. Hie group will sing
on the steps of the Capitol
building at 11 a.m. Thursday.
The following day, the choir
will pertorm at Saint Albans
School for Boys on the Grounds
of the Washington Cathedral.
The Washington performance
is the group's first out-of-state
singing engagement. The boys
will be in the nation's capital
through Sunday.
The group also will pertorm
May 20 at Thoroughgood
Elementary School for the final
PTA meeting of the school year.
Bernick who is the drama
teacher at Kempsville High
School.
Other cast members include
J. Justice, Wirt Walker, Randy
McClellan, Henry Highton,
Sally Furniss, Steve Grabinsky,
Carl Gotz, Roxy Webster, P.K.
O'Meaghek, Lisa Cary, Flo
Haynia, Randy Abbey, Craig
McManus, Michael Thorpe and
Laurie Watkins. Set design for
the show has been done by
Robert Coulsting.
The play will run Fridays and
Saturdays through June 8.
Curtain time is 8:30 p.ni. for all
performances. Tickets are $1.50
for students and the military
and $3 for adults. Reservations
may be made by calling the
Little Theatre at 428-9523.
Add a teaspoon of curry
powder to duinplings to go
atop your bubbling
chicken.
A few drops of vinegar
added to a pan when
poaching eggs prevents
them from breaking and
makes the whites a good
color.
FOR AN ENJOYABLE
MEAL ■ SPEaAUZING
IN CHARBROIUBD
STEAKS, MEXICAN FOOD
AND LOW. LOW PRICES
TRY THE
400 LASKIN ROAD
'<i./-. It'
Ctit.^OH
BF \i n s VI oNs
Shampoo 8 Sal.... From $3.45
Complaia farmonant Wovas .«....$6.95 to $19.95
Roox Fonci-Tono Touch-op From $5.00
Roux Frosting '(St^inpoo S Sal Extra) $12.50
Haircut „ $2.75 (Loiftg Ha1r $3^
No /^^intment Necessary - Just Come In
HILLTOP
DAILY -8 TIL 6:30
Hilltop Ptu* Shopping Cantar
iMUn Rd. N«xt to Safaway
nioifci 42S-9S97
Va. Baach
DAILY - 9 'TIL 6
THURS. - 9 'TIL 9
911S Va. Baach Blvd.
AcroH from OEX
Rionas 497-9769
Va,
1734 E.
Uttla Craak Rd.
Naxt to zayras
Phona: Sla9093
Norfolk ,
PW^It^W^H^W^W^W^W^W^W^**^ ^ ! ^ ■ >I ^1 >^W ^ H ^W ^ <«^>»^ W ^W^ <I ^ W^«^>| ^ <»^W^W ^ W^I ^W^> I^» I ^>I <
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, May 18th - 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
MONTiSSORI CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER
4501 N. Witchduck Road
((^ Imkpentkmsa avd.)
Roglstration b«lng tok«ii for Summor and Fall 2
yrs. old - 4tli grado - Day Cora - Montossorl Clattot
6s45 a.ni. to 6 p.iiu
LAIIOE FENCED PLAYOROUND ■ Allt COMDfTfOMED
HOT LUNCH S7A7i LfCEMSED • QUAUritD TiACHiKS
Opon Yeor 'Round - Summor Program
PHONE 497-2422
GaiiteWUKr,Dtaectar
,AiM.Oir.
-*#» ' *' ' «# ^ «»*# ^«**»M W i»« » » » w »» i ^ w# <i #
mg^/m^m
mmmm
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t^mmm'itmmi^fvigm
Reli gion
The Sun-Wedn«day. May 15, 1974-PagB B-3
*l
CHURCH
NOTES
"WOMKN'S ROLE in the
Church in a Time of Change"
will be the topic of a talk by
Aileen Rucker at Tuesday's
Virginia Beach Episcopal
Women's Convocation at
Eastern Shore Chapel. The
convocation will begin at 10
a.m. with communion and is
scheduled to end at 2 p.m.
STKAWRKKKIES and ice
cr^m will be on the dessert
menu at the 12th annual
Strawberry Festival sponsored
by the women of St. Margaret's
Circle at Old Donation
Episcopal Church Friday at
12:30 p.m. The spring event
includes a fashion show and
dessert. The public is invited.
Donation is $1.50. Tickets may
be obtained by calling the
parish office at 497-0563.
? SAY HAPPY birthday today
(o Foundry United Methodist
phurch. The church, at 2801
Virginia Beach Blvd.,,
Mebrates its 14th birthday.
i
; "THE PARABLE." a movie
bi the context of worship,
followed by comments, will be
shown in the social hall of.
Virginia Beach United
Methodist Church Sunday at
?:30 p.m.
\
] A DISTRICT prayer break-
fast for United Methodist
iVomenwillbeMay24at9:30a.m.
it Thalia United Methodist
^urch, 221 N. Fir Ave. The
program will be "Echoes From
fletreat" and will cost $1.25
tach. Reservations may be
4i«de t^ calling 340-5015. A
nursery will be provided.
ALL OFFICERS and circle
leacters are asked to attend the
meeting of the Executive
Council of the United Methodist
Women Sunday at 7 p.m. at
Foundry United Methodist
Church, 2801 Virginia Beach
Blvd. Sunday's meeting is the
final meeting before summer.
UNITED Methodist Men will
meet at the sanctuary of
Foundry United Methodist
Church Monday at 6:30 p.m.
Burnett Thompson, ad-
ministrative assistant to Rep.
G. William Whitehurst (K-Va.).
will be the speaker. A catered
supper will I3e served.
CHURCH SCHOOLS all over
town need workers this sum-
mer. TTie request for volunteers
this week comes from Baylake
United Methodist Church, 4300
Shore Drive. Bible School for
children of the church will be
June 17-21. Teachers, helpers,
crafts workers and especially
. smiling faces are needed daily
from 9:30a.m. to noon. About 24
workers are needed. Volunteer
by calling Dot Etchison at 464-
4231.
BIBLE STUDY classes for
youth and adults will be held at
Bayside Baptist Church, 1920
Pleasure House Road, May 26-
29. The Rev. David L. Henry,
pastor, will teach the classes,
concentrating on the book of
Isaiah. Classes will meet May
26 (6-7:45 p.m.). May 27 (7:30-
8:45 p.m.). May 28 (7:30-8:45
p.m.) and May 29 (7:15-8:30
p.m.).
Peace to be found
There's always peace and beauty to
be found at the shrine at The Star of
The Sea Catholic Church, 14th Street
and Pacific Avenue. (Sun photo by
Rod Mann)
Contact number
Sun shines on I is 428-2211
Religion news
S^d us your news!
The weekly religion page in The Sun is the
))lacf to piMiciile special events. If yoar
chui^ or synagogue is planning something
^^cial, let The Sun know.
I^nd news of religious activities to the
Vli^nia Beach Sun, 138, Rosemont Road,
Vilginia Beach, Va. 23452.
i
:S
kisi^f^m^<!msmx
J
The telephone number for
Contact, a new telephone
counseling service sponsored by
two local churches, was inad-
vertently printed incorrectly on
this page last week.
The correct telephone
number was printed on Page 1
of last week's edition.
The Contact telephone
number is 428-2211.
ONGmY
f^Bptkis start
^yer week
?,
for missions
i
.?'We...the Resources" is the
tl|eme of the Norfolk Baptist
Association's observance
o(i Week of Prayer for City
Missions this week.
!The work (rf the associaticMi
aJMi its missionaries will be
e^iphasized through fx-ayer and
social offerings.
faring the we^ of prayer,
Ekptist dutch members are
a^ed to visit the East Ocean
\Tew Center, the Baptist
Sfudent Union Center and the
iirfolk Baptist Association
ifkes at 4864 Shell Road in
rginia Beach.
uring the special week cf
yer, offerings received will
applied to the capital funds
am of the Ncrfdk Baptist
ociation.
Need help? Phone -In TV »-i—
The
CUJB
%»
featuring
Pat Robertson
8PM wceknights
■-^■<.i^-:
WXRI
105
STRONq
ckuRclfES
IVIAkc STRONq
• •
COMIVIUNITIES
m iMt Fmm taM • Dm INrM'^
! If you haw just moved,
l It's time to call your
Welcome Wagon hoetess.
Phone 340-2131
If yoy ar* IntanMad In gattlng
■nfwnwtlon •bout taint *
WatconM wtfon HotMs, fill
out th« followint coupon
I ^toifM! .
MM toi D W lcon w Wafon
»W «OR|i> M. CMM
A THOUGHT
TODAY
MAY 15, 1974
PSALM 133
) Behold, how good and
how pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell
lt(^ether in unity!
2 It is like the preci(His
I ointment upon the
jhead, that ran down
upm tiie beard, even
I Aaron's beard: that
went cbwn to the skirts
oi his garmaits:
3 As the dew of
H^nmon, and as the
I dew that descended
upoi the nrauntaiis erf
'Son: for Uier« tte
I U)RD c<MnmAiMkd t)»
Uessii^, ev»i life for
' evermore.
Emmanuel Tabernacle
ChMrch-UPC
157 Mmriion Ave.
(1 bkMkoffS. Lynnhtven Rd.)
Rev. HiroM Hidkm-PHtcH
Phone: 340-7333
BAYLAKE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
4300 Shoie Drive
Vt. Beach - 464-2423
Byron S. Hallstead
Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
CSiwch St^ooi 9:30 AJ«.
Motniiv WonUp ll:OQ A.M.
VISTORS ARE WELCOME.
TIDEWATER CENTRAL
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
Rev. David HoUein, hrtor
5S14 taUaMMt n. 49741703
9mfixf School lb. • 9:43 A.M.
How of Tnimiifc 10:50 AJI.
Jmior, Yo«fli, * AiMt
MtowMp • 6:00 P.M.
How of ta^rtoR -7:00 P.M.
W«*m^ ai.«fed(
-^HteCK CHURCH
640KempivOleR(L Hi. 499-3727
^^ilnia Beach
Sunilay
SMiaay Sclwel «:4S A.M.
Mvninf «Verihip 11:04 A.M.
EvaiiMfl Warihia 7:N P.M.
TMttday
MorilMI tWariKip ie:M A.M.
EvMiat Worililp 7:M P.M.
Thuridav
Mamint Wartlila l«:M A.M.
EvMin* Worlhip 7:10 P.M.
NWMry AvatMM*
PASTORS
Rev. John OimeiMi
Rav.AnnOlnwnai
FIRSTCHURCH
OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Virginia Beach
1341 Laskin Rd.
Sunday
Church Service 11:00 AM
Sunday ScheM 11:00 AM
Wednesday
Testimony Meeting 1:00
PM
Christian Scientist
ReediRg R«em
( same address as above)
Monday thru Saturday
11:00 am te]:OOPM
Also Open Tuesday Evening
7:00 PM to* :00 PM
Everyone is welcome to
Study, Borrow, or Buy
Autheriied Christian
Scientist Literature and the
King James Version ol the
BIMe.
Christian ScienHtt Monitor
is also availaBie.
1
ST
Assembly of God
(Comer Va. Beach Blvd.
Oceana Blvd.)
S. BeOet, Pastor
42B-5197
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHUiKM
4750 Baxter Rd.Va. Beach
Ptatot: W. P. Gtandatafr
Rionc: 497-42(M
Sunday School: 9:45 AJI.
(AUAgH)
PMachu^ Seivii^: 11:00 A.M.
E\«nii4 PieacM^ 7:00 P.M.
WedMsday 7:30 P.M.
PtayerA BiMe Study
Varied YouOi ActivWes
WELCOME TO WORSHIP
ANDwrmEsswini
ST. MARK A.M.E.
CHURCH
i. Alton Butts, Minuter
17M rotten Rd. Virginia
Bew*.V».
SkaAy Phone 428-1330
aisch SdMoi - 9:30 A.M.
DiTiiie Wordtip - 1 1 :00 A.M.|
W«ineiday - 7:00 P.M.
The Tndiii^ MinMry
Wednesday -8:30 P.M.
He Cliurcto at ftvfm
UNITED METHODIST
Church plans expansion
Expansion is in the worics now that
Virginia Beach United Methodist Church
has acquired the old Austin Motel
property next door to the church at I9th
Street.
The motel hems in the church's new
educational building and had been
considered the key to opening up the
church to 19th Street. Virginia Beach
United Methodist is at 207 18th St.
Plans are in the works to increase the
parking area and use Pacific Avenue as
an exit from the church.
THE CHURCH paid $62,500 for the
property. It assumed a mortage of
$21,803 and negotiated a loan with a local
bank for the remainder of the purchase
price.
The motel has been leased from the
church by a local innkeeper who will
operate it during this year's tourist
season.
Pastor Donald H. Seely said the church
hopes to tear down the motel at the end of
the season for expansion of the church
property.
Negotiations were handled by Harold
B. Kellam, chairman of the church
trustees, Thomas Broyles, Col. Aubrey
Holmes and Earl Slattum.
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER BOYS
AND GIRLS
MUST BE 12 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER
If you would like to earn extra
money and live In any of the
areas listed below, call
486-3430, Monday thru Friday
THESE ARE THE AREAS
WHERE CARRIERS
ARE NEEDED
GATEWOOD PARK
REGENCY APTS.
SELLAMY MANOR
WOODHURST
CARDINAL ESTATES
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LYNNWOOD
CAROLANNE FARMS
CHANTICLEAR APTS.
GREAT NECK MANOR
Call today and start aaming
486-343a
BAYLAKE PINES
WEBLIN PLACE
HAMPTONS
NOTTINGHAM ESTATES
TIMBERLAKE
AVALON HILLS
LYNNHAVEN SHORES
LYNNHAVEN COLONY
GREAT NECK ESTATES
BIRDNECK VILLAGE
that axtra money right nowl
CIrculatlen ^
Religion Page Sponsors
PRICE'S
INCORPORATED
BRAND NAME
Appllancmt
rv Stereo
PRINCESS ANNE
EQUIPMENT CORP.
504^!^NMIIItary Hwy.
Virginia Boach, Va.
Pliona420- 1840
John Deere Jqulpment
ASPHALT
ROADS
&
MATERIALS
Plione - 497-3591
CONTRACTORS
PAVING CO. INC.
3779 Bonney Road
Phone • 340-1161
PEOPLE
_ BANK
OF VIRGfNIA BEACH
<^CH ^i^
Offices Tfiroughout Virginia Beacli
425-5077
First In Free Checking
First In $plr|/rc/oy Bonk/ng
THERE IS A
DIFFBRCNCE
TRY
Beach FortI
I
1 38 Rosemont Road
Va. Beach
PKone — 486-3430
KEMPSVILLE
PHARMACY
5266 PRINCESS ANNE RD.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
497-3516
3ol|n lull
PublirkHflUfip
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
n.4o "P
Including salad & biv«rage
3600 Bonnay Rd. 340-9463
m
■■&■■■■
^^^mmgmmmm^mmm^mmmmmmmmmm
i
^ii*p»
Page B-4-The Sun— Wednesday, May 15, 1974
Junel
Buses may be on the road
A review
of Naval
warfare
ByUiUkis^
Many of us are of the opinion that amphibious warfare is
a product of modern day times, dating from the World
War I! era. Actually, however, amphibious warfare is as
old j» war itself, dating back to centuries before the birth
of Jesus Christ. Such warfare basically began when man
first took the boats on water to transport men and
equipment to and from battle scenes.
These facts are illustrated in the Amphibious Museum
at |he Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base, which con-
tains displays of equipment used in amphibious warfare
from 1500 B.C. to modern times. The variety of items on
display ranges from a model of a Roman "Bireme", a
ship powered by oars in battles during Ceasar's time, to
recently developed guns and miniature two-men sub-
marines. Lt. Cmdr. B.R. Bunce, museum director, says
"We've go! everything from saltwater soap to a 16-inch
projectile"
TIIK Ml'SEUM HAS an inventory of some 500 items,
including weapons, equipment and uniforms of am-
phibious forces. Cmdr. Bunce points out it is practically
impossible to place a dollar figure on the value of the
inventory since some of the artifacts are originals and
can'l be replaced.
These artifacts include portions of the uniform, sword
and scabbard of Rear Adm. R.L. Brainard, USN, who was
the first Amphibious Force Atlantic commander and
personal belongings to Maj. Gen. H.M. Smith, USMC,
classified as the father of modern amphibious warfare
operations. Other items include ships helms and navy
guns dating back lo 1874
Among the more extensive displays is a mock-up of an
amphibious assault landing operation, including over 70
models of the various types of ships involved. The display
was constructed by the team of four men responsible for
daily operation of the museum.
TIIOSK WHO SERVE under Cmdr. Bunce are petty
officers K.C. Blomberg and R.A. Hayes and Airman J.B.
Kinard and J.C. Byrnes. The Navy personnel are assigned
to the museum on temporary duty. Mr. Byrnes is a
civilian who was formerly curator of the Army museum at
Ft . Myer. All have extensive backgrounds in the history of
amphibious warfare.
Almost 2,000 people tour the facility each month. These
include numerous Naval Junior Reserve Officer Training
Corps units from high schools throughout the country who
visit the museum as part of their training.
The general public is invited to tour the museum
Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. Special tours can
be arranged for groups at their convience. These
arrangements should be made in advance by calling the
museum at 464-8130. The museum is located on
Amphibious Drive adjacent to the Amphibious Base
dispensary.
Virginia Beach came one step '
closer to getting bus service
Monday.
The Virginia Beach City
Council unanimously approved
a contract with the City of
Norfolk to provide bus
transportation to the Beach. The
Norfolk City Council was to take
the contract under
consideration Tuesday.
If the contract is signed by
Norfolk this week, it will be
about June 1 before any buses
are actually on the road. George
Times, an assistant to the city
manager, explained that the
two to three week delay in
starting the service will allow
Norfolk's Tidewater Metro
Transit Co. (TMT), time to hire
and train additional drivers for
the Beach service.
Beach city officials have been
working with Norfolk city staff
members, TMT officials and
representative of the Tidewater
Transportation District (TTD)
for months now trying to get bus
service restored in the Beach—
at least until TTD is able to
establish a regional transit
service.
THE BEACH Council has
agreed X%, subsidize TMT
operation in the Beach up to
$150,000. The contract calls for
the Beach to have control over
rout^ and schedules of the
sevice, as well as having the
responsibility for any losses
incurred by the City of Norfolk
«• TMT. The contract is to be
Unding one year.
The Council also agreed
Monday to enter into an
agreement with other cities in
the TTD to. provide interim
capital funds for "the
acquistion, consolidation,
rehabilitation and expansion of
public transportation in the
four-city area." Virginia Beach,
Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Chesapeake are members of the
TTD commission.
The Beach's share of the
transportation district's fhrst
capital program is $84,630. The
entire program wrD cost
$11,150,000, including state and
federal funds.
Council
okays
market
if
•'A
i
I
'4
S
RENT A
MOTOR
HOME
fm:m.
CALL
424-2678
Tax bills
In the mail
Resittents of the Lynnhaven
Cdony wiU get a new modem
Be-Lo mpermarket— much to
tMr (tfstaste.
Members of the Virginia
Beach City Council voted 8-3-
Monday to rezone a portion of
land off Shore Drive from R-8
Residential District to* B-2
Community Business District.
TheBe-LoMarket, which is now
located m an adjacent lot on
Shore Drive, will move out of
their leased building into a new
building to be cfflitnicted on the
rezoned land.
Attorney Grover Wright,
speaking for the applicant
Clyde Absalom, told the Council
the land should be rezoned like
nei^bming properties. (The
area is divided with part
business district along Shore
Drive and a residential district
ajoiningit.)
RESIDENTS OPPOSIN.G the
rraonihg application pleaded
that if the lot went dommercial,
eventually all surrounding
vacant land would be rezoned,
and would downgrade the
neighbwhood.
Voting for the rezffliing were
Robert Callis, Robert
Cromwell, George Ferrell, Dr.
Clarence Holland, Garland
Isdell, Murray M^lbon, Curtis
Payne and Floyd Waterfield.
Voting to deny the application
were Reid Ervin. Charles
GardiM* and John Baum.
The Council unanimously
approved:
• a change of zoning petition
by Eleanor and Neill McRae Jr.
from R-8 Residential District to
0-1 Office District on property in
the Lynnhaven Village Area:
• a change of zoning petition
by Judy Andrassy from R-5
Residential to A-4 Apartment
Dmtrict on property in the
Birdneck Village area of
Lynnhaven Borough;
• a change of zoning petition
by The Southland Employees
Trust from R-9 Residential
Townhouse District to B-2
Community Business District
on property in the Princess Anne
Plaza Area (Reid, Ervin
abstained from voting) ;
• a zoning change petition of
Ella L. Johnson from R-8
Residential to 1-1 Light
Industrial District on property
in the Oceana Garden area (Mr.
Ervin abstained from voting);
The Council unanimously
denied:
t the petition for a change of
zoning by Senaca Campsites
from AG-1 to A-1 Apartment
District on Property in the
Pungo Borough;
t the petition for a change of
zoning by Senaca Campsites for
a Conditional Use Permit to
operate a mobile home park in
the Pungo Borough.
i^'S-l'SSfft'Si'SSSffSWR'SR^RWS
If you heaved a sigh of relief
last mcmth after you'd filed
federal and state tax bills,
beware. City personal property
and real estate tax bills will be
mailed to Beach residents this
week.
An individual's personal
property tax is assessed only on
automobiles registered in the
city. Tax is based on the
National Automobile Dealers
Association's estimated worth
of the vehicle which a person
owned Jan. 1 in Virginia Beach.
The City Treasurer's Office
computes 35 per cent of the
vehicle's estimated worth and
BOZO'S BIG
2:30 PM WEEKDAYS
assesses the owner $6 on every
$100 of value. (In other words, if
you own a car valuedat $2,000,
you will pay $42 personal
property tax.)
REAL ESTATE TAX is levied
on all persons who own property
in the city. The tax assessment
is based on 60 per cent of the fair
market value of the prq)erty. A
tax rate from $1.56 to $1.70
(depending on which bwough
the property is in) is applied to
every $100 of 60 per cent of the
fair market value.
Payments are due in the City
Treasurer's Office June 10.
Persons with an overdue bill
will be charged a penalty of five
per cent of the tax due. Any
person with a bill that ronains
unpaid for more than six
months will be assessed a half
percent interest (on the amount
due) every month, after the six
months that the bill is
delinquent.
According to the city budget,
the city anticipates $3.1 million
in personal property tax and $19
million in real estate tax to be
paid this year.
ROLL CALL
WASHINGTON — Here's how
area Members of Congress
were recorded on majw roll call
votes May 2 thrau^ May 8.
HOUSE
METRIC CONVERSION:
Rejected, 153 for and 240
against, a motion to suspend the
rules and pass, with no
amendments permitted, a bill
calling for voluntary U.S.
conversion to the metric
system.
The bill (H.R. 11035) would
have set a ten-year conversion
period and established a
presidential commission to
coordinate the process. It also
would have permitted federal
loans to small businesses that
experience economic hardship
due to conversion.
Supporters argues that
conversion is inevitable, and
the sooner it is begun the less
costly it \^ilt be.
Many members who favored
conversion voted against the
motion because they wanted to
offer amendments to include
carpenters, mechanics and
other individuals in the loan
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l^^t^^^^MM^MMM^^^^MMMMMM^
provisions.
Some members totally
opposed conversion. Among
them, Rep. H.R. Gross (R-
lowa) lamented that under the
metric system "you won't be
able to walk a mile for a
camel."
Reps. Thomas Downing (D-1)
and Joel Broyhili (R-10) voted
"yea."
Reps. William Whitehurst (R-
2), David Satterfield (D-3),
Robert Daniel (R-4), W.C.
Daniel (D-5), Caldwell Butler
(R-6), Kenneth Robinson (R-7),
Stanford Parrls (R-8) and
William Wampler (R-9) voted
"nay."
POSTCARD VOTE
REGISTRATION: Rejected,
197 for and 204 against, a rule
that would have permitted floor
consideration of a bill to let
voters register by mail for
federal elections. The General
Accounting Office would have
administered the program.
In rejecting the rule, the
House |n effect defeated the bill
(H.R. '8053). The bill'? intent
was to mal(e it easier to
register.
Labor unions, Common
Cause, the League of Women
Voters and Americans for
Democratic Action lobbied for
the bill.
The National Municipal
League, the National
Association of Secretaries of
State, the American
Conservative Union and the
American Civil Liberties Union
lobbied against it.
Supporters said that easier
registration would counteract
declining voter participation in
federal elections.
Opponents argued that mail
registration would invite vote
fraud. Rep. James Quillen (R-
Tenn) said the bill would
"wreak havoc" with the
RUBY GILLIAM
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
A Coll In The ^ght Direction
It's bad enough having a pr(^lem or question on bankmg . . . but it's even
worse being unable to reach someone for help.
Ruby makes certain that, for whatever reason you may be calling, you get a
prompt, courteous and Informative reply.
It's her sense of responsibility that makes her good, but it's her response-
iriaitity that makes her indis^ns^le.
PEOPLE'S
BANK
OF VIRGINIA BEACH ^ „,„„
^>f MEMBER FDIC
FIRST IN FREE CHECKING • F«ST IN SATURDAY BANKING
iMkm Road • Kem|»ville • Bayside • Lynnlavm • Chin»e Coriw • lndi»t River Road
Fhofw 4:^^77 • Member FDIC
. THftBANK THAT MAKgS IT HAPPEN
Announcing
NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
FOR INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESSES
Now you can run a classified ad for only ISi per line of type,
(minimum charge $2.) Take advantage of these lower rates to
reach over 22 ,000 homes each Wednesday .
MAIL IN YOUR SUNSHINE ADI
A lot of peo|de have asked how they can place a Sunshine Ad without anyone knowing
about it. Clip out the coupon below and mail it in with your message and enclose the
correct amount. First nones or initials only are acceptable in Sunshine Ads.
<%
f.\
.■;*fc
Minimum Charge ^
If Ovsr 32 Average Words, Add 2U For Each Additional 4 Words.
MAIL TOs
SUNSHINE ADS
138 Rosemont Road
Virginia Baacli. Va. 23452
IT FAYS to ADViRTISi IN SUN CLASSIPIiDSI
— — — — t -
election process.
Dowing, Whitehurst,
Satterfield, Robert Daniel,
W.C. Daniel, Butler, Robinson,
Parrls, Wampler and Broyhili
voted "nay."
OIL SHIPPING: Passed, 226
for and 136 against, a bill to
require that at least 20 per cent
of the oil imported for domestic
consumption must be carried on
U.S. flag ships.
The bill (H.R. 8193) has the
effect of guaranteeing business
for American shipping
interests, business that might
otherwise go to less-expensive
foreign shippers.
Supporters argued that
America should be as
independent as possible from
foreign control of her oil needs.
They said the bill would open
jobs and help America's
balance-of-payment position.
Opponents argued that the
bill is anti-consumer legislation
that will boost the price of
gasoline by at least one cent per
gallon.
Downing, Whitehurst,
Satterfield, Robert Daniel, W.C.
Daniel, Parris andBroyhill
voted "year."
Butler, Robinson 'and
Wampler voted "nay."
SENATE
VIET FUND CEILINO;
Passed, 43 for and 38 against, an
amendment to keep the
previously-enacted military aid
ceiling to South Vietnam at
SI. 126 billion.
The amendment forbade
spending more than that
amount in fiscal 1974. The
Pentagon had sought
permission to spend $266 million
that had been appropriated, but
not spent. In previous fiscal
years.
The amendmerft was
attached to S. 2999, a routine
supplemental appropriations
bill that now goes to conference
with the House.
Supporters argued that the
Pentagon must keep within its
spending limits. Sen. Edward
Kennedy (D Mass) said
Congress should not permit "an
accountant's sleight-of-hand"
to reward the Pentagon with
money "through the back
door." Sen. Stuart Symington
(D-AAo) said "the time has
come to hold the line."
Opponents argued that the
Pentagon was not seeking "new
money," but merely authority
to honor previous
commitments. Sen. John Tower
(R Texas) said the strictly-
worded amendment would cut
off money needed to look for
MIA's in Southeast Asia.
Sens. Harry Byrd (I) and
William Scott (R) voted "nay."
HOSPITAL UNIONS:
Passed, 63 for and 25 against, a
bill to give employees of non-
profit hospitals and nursing
homes the right to organize
unions. The bill does not affect
public hospitals.
The bill (S. 3203) would
preempt state laws that forbid
such unions. It now goes to the
House.
Supporters argued that the
bill strikes a balance between
employees' needs to unionize
and hospitals' obligations to
provide contlnuo\^r:^ealth care.
Sen. Huber Humphrey CD-
Minn) said, "It Is simply
unfair" to deny union access to
hospital workers.
Opponents argued that
permitting unions in hospitals
will expose hospitals to strikers
and walkouts that will
endanger the lives of patients.
Byrd and Scott voted "nay."
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY:
Tabled, 47 for and 40 against, an
amendment to take the sting out
of the Occupational Safety and
Health Act ol 1970.
The amendment was offered^
to an unrelated bill on hospital
unions <above).
The OHSA established certain
safety conditions that
employers must meet. The
amendment would have
substituted discretionary,
penalties for the act's
nr^andatory penalties for
violators, and would have
broadened an employer's
ability to appeal adverse
findings.
In tabling the amendmentH
the Senate voted to kill the
softening provisions.
Those voting tor tabling
argued that Congress should
wait on a pending General
Accounting Office review of the
new law before changing it.
Opponents argued that
overzealous OSHA inspectors
have persecuted employers,
especially small businessmen,
and that the Congress should
act immediately to improve the
law Sen Carl Curtis (R Neb)
said that labor union bosses
have used ttie act as an
wganiting tool. ,
Byrd and Scott votetf ^iy "
'•"^^
^m»
mmm
h*
Shopping center
plans approved
A 147,000 square foot shopping crater
planned for construction across Shore
Drive from the Naval Amphibious Base,
Little Creek, was recommended for
approval Tuesday by the Virginia Beach
Planning Commission.
The Planning Commission agreed
with the findings of the city planning
staff, which recommended that the
shopping center application be ap-
proved.
The center will be called Gator
Shores Plaza and will be developed
across the street from the Little Creek
base near the intersection of Indepen-
dence Boulevard and Shore Drive.
W.W.D. Associates, developers of the
center, applied for a change of zoning to
convert 13.31 acres of land from
residential to business use. The
developers have a long-term lease on the
land.
II. CALVIN SPAIN, attorney for the
developers, said construction of the
shopping center will not begin until next
spring.
The Lake Shores Civic League op-
posed the zoning change. League
President Richard Zoller said the .center
would create drainage problems in the
area, would overload sewage facilities
and wmild cause adjoining property
values to decline. He also told the
commissioners that adequate shopping
facilities already exist in the area.
The developers have met with
several city departments, Mr. Spain
said, and have worked out plans to solve
sewage and drainage problems ^
TlIK PROPERTY Was originally
planned for apartments, but the
developers withdrew their original
application because it was
"premature," Mr. Spaiif'said.
Two additional parcels of land ad-
jacent to the shopping center site also
were recommended for rezoning from
business and residential use to a hotel
district. The developers plan to expand
an existing Econo-Travel Motor Hotel on
the site, Mr. Spain said.
Before constructing the shopping
center, the developers will be required to
dedicate to the city an 80-foot right of
way from the centerline of Shore Drive.
The developers also will pay for a
drainage system to alleviate flooding
problems in the area and will provide
adequate screening from surrounding
residential areas, Mr. Spain said.
Commissioner Sam Houston Sr. cast
the lone dissenting vote against the
change of zoning.
Old phone
books can
save frees
Virginia Beach school
children will participate in the
second annual "Save a Tree"
program next week to be ob-
served simultaneously in the
four southside Hampton Roads
cities.
Ttie Save a Tree program is
planned to help children learn
about the ecology and the im-
portance of preserving the
country's forests.
The children will be asked to
collect out-of-date telephone
books for delivery to paper
recycling plants. Money raised
from the sale of the phone books
is used to buy school materials.
KACII SCIIOOl. having all of
its students participate in the
program will receive a tree
from the city of Virginia Beach.
Plaques will be given to schools
collecting the largest number of
telephone books.
Students who collect the most
books will be awarded pine
seedlings to plant.
The Virginia Beach Council of
Federated Woman's Clubs,
local PTA chapters and several
municipal departments and
private businesses are
cooperating in the Save a Tree
program
Drug charges sent
to Circuit Court
Gordon Harris, 21, is awaiting
action by a Circuit Court grand
jury on charges of possession of
marijuana with intent to
distribute. Judge P. B. White
forwarded the charges Friday
following a preliminary hearing,
in General District Court.
During the hearing detective
D.H. Kappers testified he
arrested Mr. Harris March 15 at
his Norfolk Avenue apartment
when he found approximately a
pound marijuana in the
residence, packaged in one
ounce wrappCTS
Detective Kappers stated that
when he entered Mr. Harris's
home he was standing by his
bed and dropped three bags of
marijuana, and $15 in cash on
the bed. Detective Kappers
said he went to Mr. Harris's
apartment with a search
warrant based on information
from an informant.
Mr. Harris was permitted to
remain free on bond pending
further legal proceedings.
Art theft reported
Police are investigating the
reported theft of several
paintings valued at $5,000 from
the Oceanfront home of Mrs.
Nathon Supak.
Mrs. Supak is quoted with
saying the paintings and an
oriental rug valued at $1,000
were taken from the home
during the night of May 8 while
she and her maid were asleep.
It is believed entry into the
home was made through a
sliding glass door.
At last reports, police were
searching for suspects in the
reported theft.
KeHam named
to Westeyan
advisory seat
Harold B. KeUam was named
an officer of the President's
Advisory Council at Virginia
Wesleyan College during the
recent spring luncheon meeting
of the 43-member council.
Mr. Kellam, a resident of
Virginia Beach, will serve as a
vice-chairman of the council.
He is a partner in Kellam-Eaton
Insurance Co., president of the
K & E Corp. and a director of
WVAB Radio.
He also is a past president of
the Virginia Beach Chamber of
Commerce and a member of
Virginia Beach United
Methodist Church.
P. Stockton Fleming of
Portsmouth was named council
chairman and Vincent J.
Thomas of Norfolk was named a
vice-chairman.
LiOALS
Robbery sentence set
Vincent S. Price, 23, was
sentenced Thursday to ten
years in prison, with five years
suspended, in Circuit Court
following his conviction of
armed roM)ery.
Judge Philip L. Russo ruled
the unsuspended time be served
consecutively with another five
year sentence from a previous
armed robbery conviction.
making a total of ten years to
serve. He will be eligible for
parole in two-and-a-half years.
Mr. Price, who is presently
confined to the Southampton
state prison facility, was con-
victed of participating in the
March 2 armed robbery of the
Pembroke Square Apartment
Rental Office on Broad Street in
which $600 was stolen
Births
Mr. and Mrs.
H8mllto|Lj|^ebb,
Laurence
Jr., twin
daughterly
Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph
Johnson, daughter. '
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wayne
Sharpies, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Edward LIverman, son,^
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Arthur
Dennis, daughter. ,
Mr. & Mrs. Llnwood Casey
Archer, Jr., son.
Mr. & Mrs. James Forrest
Bertram, daughter.
Mr. & Mrs. John Bradford
Werner, daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph
Scott, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Bradley Hart, son.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Charles
Mabie, son
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Anthony
Hard, scm.
Mr. & Mrs. George Howard
Huffman, son.
Mr. & Mrs. Freddie AUen
Casey, daughter.
Mr. & Mrs. Aloyslos Bemfcrd
Edner, Jr., son.
Mr. 8. Mrs. Ellgha McCoy
Jones, Jr., son.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Steven
Crawford, son.
Mr. It Mrs. Melvin Luther
Gill, daughter.
Mr. Ii Mrs. James Robert
Miller, son.
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Wayne
Smith, daughter.
Mr. & Mrs. Doris Deverne
Cicary, daughter.
Mr. « Mrs. Gary Dean
Sheets, s«i.
Mr. Ii Mrs. Thomas Arrtrew
Mtals, son.
Mr. & Mrs. David Christian,
daughter.
Mr. Ii Mrs. Jamea Lawrence
Morrlssey, daughter.
Mr. d Mrs. Paul Augostlnt
Mr. & Mrs. George Raymond
Ernst, son.
ffiT. & Mrs. John Franklin
Link III, son. -*,«»
Mr."^*. Mrs. Charles Ray
Wrenn, daughter.
Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Maddin,
son.
Mr. & Mrs. Martin G.J.
Kennedy, daughter.
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Clement
Richardson, son.
Mr* .»Mrs. Howard Lee
Whitfield) son.
Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Bertram
Harrell, Jr., son.
Hit. & Mrs. Floyd Paul
Wilson, Jr., daughter.
Mr. * Mrs. David Arthur
Myers, son.
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph Nelson
Harrison, Jr., son.
Mr. & Mrs. Issac Lee
Holloway, daughter.
Mr. & Mrs. Gill Allen
Gouldthread, daughter.
Mr. & Mrs. Michael James
Fouts, daughter.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Shay
Ware, Jr., son.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Orin
Holmes, daughter.
tAr. & Mrs, Perry Leslie
Barh^t, Jr., son.
Mr. & Mrs. Vardell Smith,
son.
Mr, & Mrs. Richard Lee
Sprong, daughter.
Mr. Ii Mrs. Thomas Charles
Wulchak, daughter.
Mr. & Mrs. Randolph
Lelghton Chelborg, daiwhtar.
Mr. Ii Mrs. Paul Edward
Miles, daughter.
Mr. Ii Mrs William H«»ry
Lewis, son.
Mr. Ii Mrs. William Edgar
Gardner, won.
Mr. Ii Mrs. Alfred Cornelius
HenMrsen, Jr.. son.
Mr. & Mr». Jeka Martki
Wfl. I
NOTICE .
This is fo notify the public
that the undersigned, trading
as Blue Pete's Back Bay
Marina will within ten days
after publication of this
notice apply to the Virginia
State Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for a license to
sell Beer for off premises
consumption.
Ben F. Forehand
TA Blue Pete's Back Bay
Marina
1365 N. Muddy Creek Rd.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Diane T. Morris
WITNESS
May 15-1 T
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 13th
day of May, 1974.
Dianne Hancock Tompkins,
Plaintiff,
against
Samuel Bailey Tompkins,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from ^ said
defendant upon the grounds
of more than two years
continuous separation. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
.defendant is a non-resident of
the State of Virginia, ttie last
known post office address
being: 1505 Old Kings Road,
Holly Hill, Florida, if is or-
dered that he do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do
wtvat may be necessary to
protect his interest In this
suit.
A cc^y— Teste:
John V. FentreMi, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk.
Stuart R. Hays
4310 E. Imlian River Road
Chesapeake, Virginia
May l$ja,»— J— e »,4t.
ORDER OF
PUSLICATION
Commonwealth of VInjinia,
In tt»e Clerk's Office of tt«
Circuit Court rt the City of
Virginia Beach, on the lOth
day of May, W4.
Suzanne M. Schroeder,
Plaintiff,
agalrat
Harry William Schroeder,
Jr.,
' Tlw oWect of II* wW * to
•Mi^a m i a r tm a whm at
fhoro, or should one year
have elapsed prior to the
Court receiving a decree
herein for entry that she be
granted a divorce a vinculo
malrinonnii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
of desert ion .'And an affidavit
ttaving t>een made and filed
that the defendant is a non-
resident of the Slate of
VirginiOi the last known post
office address being: 15
Schroeder Lane, Patchoque,
New York, It is ordered that
he do appear here within ten
<10) days after due
publication hereof, and do
what nr>ay be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy— Teste: John V.
Fentress
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk,
Gay 6: Milius, Jr.
524 Independence Boulevard
Virginia Beach, Virginia
May l5.Ja.J»— June $— 4t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH
The following abatKloned
vehicles were removed from
the streets of the City of
Virginia Beach:
IWO, Green, 4 door sedan,
Oldsmobile, Identification
number 407M38654. 1973 Ohio
License, number N1874S.
1965, blue, 2 door Hard Top,
Mercury Comet, f(ftTr^i.i?>
lification number
5H23C542967.
1957, Brown Ford Falcon
Van, 1973 New Hampshire
license NE 238.
1959, green, Volkswagon
Van, Identification number
461390, 1972 Virginia license
CEB-257.
1964, black Plymouth
Belvedere, Identification
number 3641225968.
1965, Maroon English Ford
Cortina 2 door Hard Top,
Identification number
BA92HB77394, 1974 June
Virginia License BVP-881.
1966, green Rambler, 2
door sedan, Identification
number AGK097F 137064.
These vehicles have been
removed to Wilson's Auto
Service, 635 Virginia Beach
Boulevard, Virginia Beach,
Virginia 23451. The owner or
any person having security
interest may claim this
vehicle within three (3)
weeks of the date of this
notice by paying all towing,
preservation, and storage
charges. Failure by the
owner or persons having
security interest to exercise
their right to- reclaim the
vehicle within the time
provided shall be deemed a
waiver and shall be con-
strued as consent to the sale
of the abandoned motor
vehicle at a public auction.
W.W. Davis, Colonel
Chief of Police
H.C. Terry, Captain
Commanding Officer
Traffic Bureau
May IS— 1 1.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON AN
Application to the U.S.
Department of Tran-
sportation for the
Acquisition, Consolidation,
R ehabi I itation, and
Expansion of the Public
Transportation System in the
Tidewater Transportation
District, Composed of the
Cities of Chesapeake, Nor-
folk, Portsmouth, and
Virginia Beach. ♦
I. Notice is hereby given
that beginning on June 10,
1974, the Tidewater Tran
sportation District Com-
mission will hold a series of
public hearings on an ap-
plication to the Urban Mass
Transportation Administ-
ration of the U.S. Depart
ment of Transportation for
the acquisition, consoli-
dation, rehabilitation, and
expansion of public tran-
sporation in the Tidewater
Transportation District in
accordance with the
following schedule: '
MONDAY, JUNE 10 — 7:00
P.M. in the City Council
Chambers, Municipal
Building, Portsmouth,
Virginia
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 —
7:30 P.M. in the AAartin
Room, Kirn Memorial
Library, 301 E. City Hall
Ave., Norfolk, Va.
MONDAY, JUNE 24 — 2:00
P.M. in the City Council
Chambers, Administration
BIdg., Princess Anne
Courthouse, Virginia Beach,
Virginia
TUESDAY, JUNE 25 — 7:30
P.M. in the City Council
Chambers, Administration
BIdg., Civic Center,
Chesapeake, Va.
The purpose of the public
hearings is to solicit citizen
views on a project for which
~ financial assistance is being
sought from the Urban AAass
Transportation Administ-
ration pursuant to ttie Urban
Mass Transportation Act of
1964, as amended, generally
described as follows:
A. The Tidewater Tran-
sportation Commission
proposes to purchase the
f^^MJng facilities and
e^i^ent: , .«
1. The acqulsllTon of
Community Motor Bus
Company assets including
real estate, buses, fare
collection equipment, service
vehicles, and shop, garage,
and office equipment.
2. Acquislfion of South
Norfolk T»(cgiJ Company
assets includin^i ptirchase of
five buses and parts.
3. The purchase of ten
buses from Carolina Coach
Compwiy.
4. Rehabilitation and
improvement of the bus
maintenance and operations
facilities In the Cities of
Portsmouth and Norfolk.
5. The purchase of 75 new
buses to replace ot>solcte
ones.
6. Ttie purchase of ad-
ditional new btses to expand
service into areas not
presently served.
7. Purchase and in-
stallation of new fare hand-
ling equipment.
8. Purchase and in-
stallation of forty bus rMo'
shelters and SOO bus sti^
signs.
9. Purchase of service
vehicles, and required an-
cillary equipment such m
two-way radios.
This project provkWs for
acquisition (^ itic openting
assets 1^ tt»e Community
Motor Bw Con^wny, the
South NM-folk Transit
Con^any, and the purctiMC
of ten buses from Carolina
Coach Company, which
optraM I
Cities of Chesapeake, Nor
folk, Portsmouth, and
Virginia Beach. Purchase of
real estate located in the City
of Portsmouth is included.
The estimated cost of this
project is S8,900,000. The
Federal grant requested is
estimated to be $7,120,000, or
80 per cent of the project
cost. Required matching
funds will consist of State of
Virginia funds in the amount
of $1,513,000 and local
government funds In the
amount of $267,000, to tie
allocated among the Cities in
accordance with a formula to
be adopted.
B. RELOCATION
No relocation of families,
individuals, business con-
cerns or non-profit
organizations will be
required as a result of this
project.
C. ENVIRONMENTAL
IMPACT
No adverse environmental
effects are anticipated to
result from the im-
plementation of this project.
The new vehicles will comply
with the air pollution
reduction criteria currently
established by the
Environmental Protection
AgefKy.
D. COMPREHENSIVE
PLANNING
This project is in con-
formance with the com-
prehensive land use and
transportation planning and
the short range transit
development program for
this area. The project is
undergoing Section 204 and
A95 review as required by the
Demonstration Cities and the
Metropolitan Development
Act of 1966 and the
Intergovernmental fooper
ation Act of 1968.
E. ELDERLY AND
HANDICAPPED
Consideration will be given
to the special needs of the
elderly and the handicapped
in implementing the project.
New buses purchased will be
equipped with special hand-
rails designed and placed to
assist the elderly and hand-
icapped in boarding and
leaving the buses. Bus
shelters will afford protec
tion from the weather while
waiting for buses.
II. At the hearing, the
Tidewater Transportation
Commission will afford an
opportunity for interested
persons or agencies to be
heard with respect to the
social, economic, and en-
vironmental aspects of the
project. Interested persons
may. submit orally or in
writing evidence and
recommendations with
respect to said project.
III. A copy of the preliminary
application for a Federal
grant for the proposed
project, together with an
environmental analysis and
the short range transit
development plan for the
area is currently available
for public inspection between
the hours of 9:00 A.M. and
4:30 P.M., A^nday through
Frfday, inclusive except
holidays, at the:
Tidewater Transportation
Commission
No. 18 Koger Executive
Center, Suite 232
Norfolk, Virginia 23502
Reference Desk
Business and Technology
Department
Kirn Memorial Library
301 East City Hall Avenue
Norfolk, Virginia 2350Y
City Clerk's Office
Administrative Building
Civic Center
Chesapeake, Virginia 23320
City Clerk's Office
4th Floor, Municipal Building
Portsmouth, Virginia 23705
Offices of the City Manager
and City Clerk
Administration Building
Princess Anne Courthouse
Virginia Beach, Virginia
23456
By: James C. Echols
Executive Director
5-15,22-2T
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH ON THE
9TH DAY OF MAY, 1974
In the AAafter of:
Estate of Cornelius D. Scully,
Deceased
COURT PAPERS NO.
1*71
SHOWCAUSe
ORDER
It appearing that a report
of the accounts of United
Virginia Bank-Seaboard
National, Executor of the
Estate of Cornelius D. Scully,
deceased, and of the debts
and demands against his
estate has been filed in the
Clerk's Office of this Court,
and that six (6) months have
elapsed since the
qualification of the said
Executor, on motion of the
Executor, by counsel, it is
ORDERED that the
creditors of, and all others
interested in, the Estate do
show cause. If any they can,
on the fifth day of June, 1974,
before the Judge of this Court
at 9:00 a.m., against the
payment and delivery of the
Estate of Cornelius D. Scully,
deceased, to the distributees
without rehiring refunding
bonds.
It is further ORDERED
that this O-der, prior to the
date above set for hearing, be
published once a week for
two successive weeks in The
Virginia Beach Sun, a
newspaper published and
having general circulation
the City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia.
John V. Fentress, Clerk
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
I ask Hur this:
Robert H. Powell
Of Counsel for Executor of
the
Estate of Cornelius D. Scully,
deceased
5 15,22,rr
r^Htor route pubMc
'MlMSWflCM Ml ^
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH ON THE
9th DAY OF MAY, 1974.
RE: ESTATE OF SPENCER
L. LOTT, DECEASED
C.P. MO. 1979
SmMVCAinB
ORMR
It appearing that a report
of the accounts of First &
Merchants National Bank,
Executor of the Estate of
Spencer L. Lott, Decaned,
and of the debts and demands
against the estate have been
filed m the Clerk's OHIce,
and that six months have
elapsed since the qualifica
tion, on motion of the
personal representative, it
is ORDERED that the
creditors of, and all others
interested in, the estate show
cause; if any of them can, on
the 24 day of MAY, 1974,
before this Court, In Its
Courtroom, against the
payment and delivery of
estate lo the legatees without
requiring refunding bonds.
We ask for this:
Edward T. Caion III,
Aitorney for First 8, Mer
chantsi National Bank,
Executor of the Estate of
Spencer L. Lott
By- J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
5 15,22,21
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CLERK'S OF
FICE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON THE
8lh DAY OF MAY, 1974,
IN CHANCERY
NO. C-74-$l3
In re: Adoption of Kelly Anne
Higgins and Kimberly Anne
Higgins
By: Joseph Charley Colletti
8i Rose Arlene Colletti,
Petitioners
To: Martin J. Higgins, Jr.
3000 Nottingham Road
Norristown, Pennsylvania
ORDER
This day came Joseph
Charles Colletti and Rose
Arlene colletti. Petitioners,
and represented that the
object of this proceeding Is to
effect the adoptin of the
above named infants, Kelly
Anne Higgins and Kimberly
Anne Higgins, by Joseph
Charles Colletti and Rose
Arlene Colletti; husband and
wile, and affidavit having
been made and filed that
Martin J. Higgins, Jr., a
natural parent of said
children, is a non-resident of
the State of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being: 3000 Nottingham
Road, Norristown, Penn
sylvania.
It is therefore Ordered that
the said Martin J, Higgins,
Jr. appear before this Court
within ten (10) days lifter
publication of this Order and
indicate his attitude toward
•he proposed adoption, or
otherwise do what is
necessary lo protect his
interest in this mattlr.
Joh^ V. Fentress, Clerk
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
R. Larry Lamtiert, p.q.
992 First Colonial Road
Virginia Beach, Virginia
5 15, 22, 29, 6-5, 4T
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk,s Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 10th
day of May, 1974.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
William C. Drier,
Plaintiff,
against
Geneva Maxine Drier,
Defendant,
The object of this suit is fo
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
of Title 20-91 (9) of the Code
of Virginia.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident of
the Slate of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being: Route 11, Sanford,
North Carolina.
it is ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
John V. Fentress, Clerk '
J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk
Decker, Zoby, Colllas &
Christie
900 Plaza One
Norfolk, Virginia
5 15, 22, 29, 6-5, 4T
VIRGINIA:
IN THE CLERK'S OF
FICE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON THE
7tM DAY OF AAAY, 1974.
IN CHANCERY
NO. C-74-56*
In re: Adoption of Kenneth
Lee Caton
BY: Fred John Passamonte
and Sue Stone Passamonte,
Petitioners
TO: Daniel David Caton
427 Maycox Avenue
Norfolk, Virginia
ORDER
This day came Fred J,ohn
Passamonte and Sue Stone
Passamonte, Petitioners,
and represented that the
object of this prcK:eedlng Is to
eHect the adoption of the
above named infant, Kenneth
bee Caton, by Fred John
Passamonte and Sue Stone
Passamonte, husband and
wife, and affidavit having
been made and filed ft»at
Daniel David Caton, a
natural parent of said child.
Is a non resident of the State
of Virginia, and that due
diligence has been by or In
behalf of the petitioners fo
ascertain in vifhich county or
corporation the natural
parent is without effect, ttie
last known post office, ad-
dress being: 427 Maycox
Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia,
1 1 is therefore Ordered that
the said Daniel David Caton \
appear before this Court
within ten (10) days after
publication of this Order
Mid indicate his attitude to-
ward the proposed adoption,
or otherwise do what is
necessary to protect his
interest in this matter.
joHn V. Fenfr^, Clwk
J. Curtis Fruit, D.C.
W. Leigh Ansell, p.q.
43M Virginia Beach,
Boulewd
Virginia Beach, Virgmia
4 S-U.22.29,«4,4T
VIRGINIA:
IN THE JUVENILE AND
DOMESTIC RELATIONS
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH
MARY SUSAN DOZIER,
Complainant
vs.
DAVID EDWARD tXJZIER,
Defendant
ORDER
The object of the proposed
hearing in the above styled
matter is to have the court
enter a judgment for the
arrearage of child support
and alimony heretofore
ordered to be paid by him by
the Circuit Court of the City
of yirginia Beach, Virginia,
by decree entered on July 12,
1972,
And, it appearing by at
f idavii filed according to law
that the last known post
office address of David
Edward Ooiier, defendant. Is
CO Rosemary D, Wright, 4211
Apt. D, Flowerfield Road,
Norfolk, Virginia 23518, and
that due diligence has been
used by and on behalf of the
complainant to ascertain
what county or corporation
the defendant is, without
effect, it is therefore OR
DERED that the said David
Edward Dozier do appear
before this court at 9:00 a.m.
on Thursday, June 20, 1974,
and do what Is necessary lo
protect his interest.
It is further ORDERED
thai this order be published
once a week for four sue
cessive weeks in a
newspaper published In the
City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia.
ENTER: May 9, 1974
Frederick P. Autamp
Judge, Juvenile and
Domestic Relations District
Court of the City of Virginia,
Beach, Virginia
Elizabeth E. Henley, Clerk
t
5 15, 22, 29, 6 5, 4T
PUBLIC AUCTION
AUTOMOBILES*
TRUCKS
MOTORCYCLES
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
USED AND SURPLUS
The City of Virginia Beach,
Virginia, will receive bids at
public auction for 90 units
used automobiles, trucks,
motorcycles, and Industrial
equipment of various years
of manufacturer and makes
on the grounds of the City
Garage located on Lee Roy
Drive off Seaboard Road
near Princess Anne Court
house at 11:00 A.M. on
Saturday, May 18, 1974.
Interested persons may view
the units during normal
working hours Monday
through Friday on the
grounds of the City Garage,
and at the same time, will be
given a detailed listing as to
registered identification for
ihe units. The City reserves
the righi to establish
minimum low bids ac-
ceptable for units, and to
reject any and all bids.
Successful bidders must be
prepared to pay for each unit
at the closing of each sale to
receive title transfer.
Employees of the City of
Virginia Beach and members
of their immediate families
are not eligible to bid.
E. Johnson, Auc
The Sun-Wednesday. May 15. 1974-Paqa B-5
Reeves
tioneer
Carroll G. Clough,
chasing Agent
Pur-
5-15, IT
NOTICE
Virginia:
The regular meeting of the
Councilof the City of Virginia
Beach will be held in the
Council Chamtiers of the
Administration Building,
City Hall, Princess Anne
Station, Virginia Beach,
Virginia, on Monday, May 20,
1974, at 2:00 9M. at which
lime the following ap
plications will be heard:
CHANGE
DISTRICT
TION:
OF ZONING
CLASSIFICA
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH
1. Petition of Fred D. and
Hattie G. Holloway for a
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA
TION from R 5
Residential District to D 1
Office District on certain
property Ijeginning at a point
650 feel more or Jess West of
Edwin Drive, running a
distance of 100 feet along Ihe
South side of Holland Road,
running a distance of 226.89
feet along the Eastern
property line, running a
distance of 100.97 feet along
the Southern property line
and running a distance of
212.92 feet along the Western
property line. Said parcel is
known as Lot B,Subdivlslon
of Tract 43, A.W. Cornick and
contains 0.5 acre more or
less. (Holland Terrace-
Larkspur Areas). KEMP
SVILLE BOROUGH.
2. PetltkKi of Robert and
Mary Reid for a CHANGE
OF ZONING DISTRICT,
CLASSIFICATION from R 5
Residential District to O 1
Office District on cei;fain
property beginning at a point
750 feet more or less West of
Edwin Drive, running a
distance of 100 feet along the
South side of Holland Road,
running a distance of 212.92
feel along the Eastern
properly line, running a
distance of 100.97 feet along
the Southern property line
and running a distance of
19«,96 feet along the Western
property line. Said parcel is
known as Lot C, Subdivision
of Tract 43, A.W. Comtek and
cwiiains 0.5 acre more or
less. (Holland Terrace
Larkspur Areas). KEMP-
SVILLE BOROUGH.
3. Petition <^ Roy A. and
Elvin D. Reid for a CHANGE
OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from R 5
Residential District to O-l
OHiee District on certain
property beginning at a point
HO feet more or less West of
Edwin Drive, running a
distance of 100 feet along tl»
South side of Holland Road,
rwwlng a distance of Ht.9*
feet along the Eastern
property line, running a
dlslai^ of 1«.f7 fMt along
me Soutliim eroperty line
•nd nini*tg a dtetance of W
feet along the Western
property line. Said parcel is
known as Lot D, SMbdivlslon
of Tract 43, A.W, Cornick and
contains 0.45 acre more or
less. (Holland Terrace
Larkspur Areas). KEMP
SVILLE BOROUGH.
4. Petition of Cornell and
Casandra Freeman for a
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA
TION from R5 Residential
District to 1 Office District
on certain property begin
ning at a point 950 leei more
or lesi West 01 Edwin Drive,
running a distance of 110 feet
along the Southsideof Holland^
Road, running a distance of
185 feel along the Eastern
property line, running a
distance of 111.07 feet along
the Southern property line
and running a distance of
169.65 feet long the Western
property lin*. Said parcel Is
known as Lot E, Subdivision
01 Tract 43, A.W. Cornick and
contains 0.45 acre. (Holland
Terrace Larkspur Areas).
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
5. Petition ot ntibtr\ and
Mildred O, Perry lor •
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA-
TION from R5 Residential
District to 1 Office District
on certain property begin-
ning at a point 1060 feet more
or less West of Edwin Drive,
running a distance of 117 feet
along Ihe South side of
Holland Road, running a
distance of 169,65 feet along
Ihe Eastern property line,
running a distance of 117.71
leet along the Southern
property line and running a
distance nf 162.8 leet along
Ihe Western property line.
Said parcel is known as Lot
F, Subdivision of Tract 43,
A.W. Cornick and contains
0.45 acre more or less.
(Holland Terrace-Larkspur
Areas). KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
6. Petition of, Clarence L.
and Elaine B. Waike for a
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA
TION from R 5 Resldantlal
District to 0-1 Office District
HI certain property begin'
ning at a point 1177 feet more
or less West of Edwin Drive,
running a distance of 130 feel
along the South side of
Holland Road, running a
distance of 162.8 feet along
Ihe Eastern property line,
running a distance of 130.16
leet along the Southern
property line and running a
ciisfanc* of 168.91 feet along
the Western properly line.
Said parcel is known as Lot
G, Subdivision of Tract 43,
A.W. Cornick and contains
0.45 acre, (Holland Terrace-
Larkspur Areas). KEMP-
SVILLE BOROUGH.
7. Pet I tion of Metro Center
Associates (or a CHANGE OF
ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from B3
Community Business
District to 0-1 Office District
on certain property located
in the Southwest quadrant of
the Intersection of Cen-
terville 'Turnpike and Indian
River Road, running a
distance ot 483.66 feet along
the South side of Indian River
Road, running a distance of
190.54 feel along the West
sideof Centerville Turnpike,
running a distance ot H/,/v
leet along the Southern
property line and running a
distance of 271. 88 leet along
the Western property tine.
Said parcel contains 3.731
acres. Plats with more
detailed information aro
available in the Department
of Planning. (College Park-
Level Green Areas).
KEMPSVILLE BOROUGH.
8. Petition of Metro
Center Associates for a
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA.
TION from H-1 Hotel District
to 0-1 Office District on
certain properly located In
Ihe Southwest quadrant of
the Intersection of Cen-
lerville Turnpike and Indian
River Road beginning at a
point 190.54 feet South of
Indian River Road and
running a distance of 950 leet
more or less along fhe North
side of Centerville Turnpike,
running a distance of 500 feel
along 'he Western property
line, running a distance of 4S0
leet more or less along the
Northern property , and
running a distance of 567.71
fee* along the Eastern
property line. Said parcol
contains 9.9 acres. Plats with
more detailed information
are available in Ihe
Department of Planning.
(College Park Level Green
Areas). KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH.
9. Petition of Metro Center
Associates for a CHANGE
OF ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from B-2
Community Business
District to 0-1 Office Dlstrld
on certain property located
in the Southwest quadrant of
Ihe intersection of Cen-
terville Turnpike and Indian
River RoadJaeginning at a
point 1140 feel West of Indian
River Road and running a
distance ot 565 feet more or
less along the North side of
Centerville Turnpike, run-
ning a distance of 750 feet
trtWre or less along^^^he
Northern property line and
running a distance of SOO feet
more or less along the
Western property line. Said
parcel is irisi^ular In shapa
and contains 2.5 acres. Plats
with more detailed in-
lormatkMi art avallablo In
•he Department of Planning.
(College Park Le^il^oen
Areas). KEMP^'^W.e
BOROUGH.
10. Peltltlon of Metro
Center Associates for a
CHANGE OF ZONING
DISTRICT CLASSIFICA-
TION from 1-1 Light
Industrial District to B3
Community Business
District on certain pr^wrty
located in the Souffieast
quadrant of the intersKthm
of Centerville Turnpike mmI
Indian River Road beginning
at a point 190 feet more or
less South of Indian River
Road, running a distann of
2443 feet atong Ihe South and
East sides ot Centerville
Turnpike, running a distance
of l3t9.XI feet along the
Southern property line and
running a distance of IMt.ti
feet along the Eastern
prcyerty line. Said pwcM It
triangular in shape and
cwiiains 36.780 acres. Plats
with more detailed in-
formation we available In
the Departmwit of PlwinMig.
(College Park Level Gnan
Areas). KEMPSVILLE
BOROUGH,
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH
11. P^ltlon Of A. Gordon
SKpMnaen and EllzMMNt ••
SHts by Qrvmr C. Wr^t,
*HnnMV,««- a rMAMOa f^
^^
■■
■■■■■■■ttfl
^■■■MMaiaaiaMHMi
mmmmmmm
mmmmmmmmmmimmm'mmmmm
Classified
\Ki3.
[
Liais
ZONING DISTRICT
CLASSIFICATION from R 6
Residenilal District to A-4
Apartment District on
ceftain property located on
•lie Northwest corner of
Hilltop Road (Linkhorn
Drive) and Pacific Avenue,
running a distance of 412.41
feet along the West side of
Pacitic Avenue, running a
distance of 411.93 feet along
the North side of Hilltop
Ri'ad (Linkhorn Drive)
running a distance of 185.66
leet along the Western
property line and running a
distance of 173.11 feet along
the Northern property line
Said parcel contains 70,316
square feet. (Princess Anne
Country Club Area).
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH.
Richard Webbon
City Clerk
^_ SB, 15, 2 T
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City ot
Virginia Beach, on the 30th
day of April, }7N.
Douglas c. Smart, Plaintiff,
against
AAarie D. Smart, Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Mensa Ei
Thoro to be later merged into
a divorce A Vinculo
AAatrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
01 desertion.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident "I
the State of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being: 1434 WcKean Stree',
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1914S.
II is ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
inleres" in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLERK
By Sandra Hargrove D
Clerk.
Brydges, Hammers &
Hudgins
1349 Laskin Rd.
Virginia Beach, Va.
5-8,15, 22, 29, 4 T
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City o(
Virginia Beach, on the 30th
day ol April, 1974.
Daniel Raymond Sabine,
Plaintiff,
against
Nancy Carolyn Holt Sabine,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the grounds
ot constructive desertion or
two years separation without
cohabitation.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that due
diligence has been used by
and on behalf of the plaintiff
to ascertain in what county
or corporation the defendant
is, without effect, the last
known post office address
being: 149 Waverly Drive,
Virginia Beach, Va.
I' is ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10
day; after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLERK
By: Sandra Hargrove D.
Clerk.
Goldblati, Lipkin, Cohen, als
Plaza One
Norfolk, Va. 23510
5 8, 15, 22, 29 4 T
waltham, Massachusetts,
It is therefore Ordered that
I the said Williairi Norman
AAanter appear before this
Court within ten (10) days
after publication of this
Order and indicate hisher
attitude toward the proposed
adoption, or otherwise do
what is necessary to protect
his interest in this matter.
A copy teste:
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit D.C.
Penelope D. Coffman
4999 Cleveland Street
Va. Beach, Va.
5— 1,8,15,22 — 4T
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA,
In the Clerk's OHIce of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 29th
day of April, 1974.
Mary Hughes Webb,
Plaintiff,
against
Don Hughey Webb, Oefen-
tsMTieoDlecf of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the ^aid
defendant, upon the grounds
of desertion continuous for
ptwo years without in-
terruption.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident of
the State of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being: c-o Modine Rollins,
Rutherfordton, North
Carolina.
It is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10)
days aftef due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk
Kelsey 8i Kelsey
1408 Maritime Tower
Norfolk, Virginia
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE CITY OF VIRGINIA
BEACH, ON THE 11th DAY
OF April, 1974.
In Chancery
No. C-74-280
In re: Adoption of John
Douglas Lipps
By: Michael D. Miller and
Margaret K. Miller,
Petitioners
To: John D. Lipps
120 Sterling Street
Norfolk, Virginia
ORDER
This day came Michael
D. Miller and Margaret K.
Miller, Petitioners, and
represented that the object
of this proceeding is to
effect the adoption of the
above named Infant, John
Douglas Lipps, by Michael
D. Miller and Margaret K.
Miller, husband and wife,
and affadvait having been
made and filed that John D.
Lipps, a natural parent of
said child, is a non-resident
of the State of Virginia, to
ascertain his whereabouts,
to no effect: the last known
post office address being:
120 Sterling Street, Norfolk
Virginia.
It is therefore Ordered
that the said John D. Lipps
appear before this Court
within ten (10) days after
publication of this Order
and indicate his attitude
toward the proposed
adoption, or otherwise do
what is necessary to protect
his interest in this matter.
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit D.C.
Peter G. Decker, Jr.
900 Plaza One
Norfolk, Virginia
4-24,5 1,8,15-4t
Page B-6-The Sun-WednMday, May 15, 1974
interest in this suit.
A copy Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk
By J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk . , .
Tidewater Legal Aid Society
700 Duke Street
Norfolk, Virginia
4-24 — 5-1, e, 15- 4T
486-S4K>
1 SUNSHINE AOS
TERRY — Hurry back, we
miss you much! Party time
is coming.
ISUNSHMEAM
LEROY — Vim are 4V> fish
behind in yoor payment thh
Joyce.
SLortA Found
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court ot the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 3rd
day 01 May, 1974.
Harry R. Harrelson,
Plaintifi,
against
Edna Thomas Harrelson,
Defendant.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A vinculo
AAatrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the ground<^
of desertion.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that the
defendant is noi a resident of
•he Slate ol Virginia, the last
known post office address
t>eing: 53 West 4th Street,
Jacksonville, Florida.
It is ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereWPand do wtiat may be
necessary lo protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLERK
By: Sandra Hargrove D
Clerk.
Brydges, Hammers &
: Hudgins
' 1369 Laskin Rd.
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of
the Circiut Court of the City
of Virginia Beach, on the
17th day of April, 1974.
Marjorie Jane Hollmann
Fletcher, Plaintiff,
against
Tully Mack Fletcher, Jr.,
Defendant.
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
The Object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
of separation uninterrupted
for more than two years.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant is a non-
resident of the State ol
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
418 North Driver Court,
Durham, North Carolina.
It is ordered that he do
appear here within ten (10)
days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk
Smith, Power, <• Owens
■ Virginia Beach, Va. ***5i^j^|*'"""^ ^'^"^
5 8, 15, 22, 29, 4 T
ORDER
VIRGINIA: IN THE
CLERK'S OFFICE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE CITY OF
VIRGINIA BEACH, ON THE
Mth DAY OF APRIL, 1974.
In re: Attoption of David
WayfW AAanter an infant
wider the age of fourteen
years to be named David
Wayne Tripp
By; Joan Esther Simons
Tripp and Robert Lloyd
Tripp Petifiwws
To: William Norman AAanter
Watttiam, Massachusetts
TWs day came Joan Esther
SInmv Tripp and Robert
Ltoyd Tripp, Petitioners, and
repre (anted Wiat tt»e object of
this pr o cawM ii g is to effect
Me adoption of tlie abwe
iMnwd Mant (s), Ctevid
Wayne Atanter. by Joan
amer SImMS Tripp ami
lUbtn Lloyd Triiip, hu^>and
and wife, aiM affidavit
^mtns feaan maM Md filed
mt JOM EsMHr SimoiB
Tt(*p, a naiwwl parani of
■Md ^M<ran}, K^ • non
n^tmi at ttia mif of
Vk^^iia, IM mt mmm pmi
oHlea addrwi kaing:
folk, Virginia
4 24,5-1,8,15 4t
Commonwealth ol Virginia,
In the Clerk'' Office ot the
Circuit Court ot the City ot
Virginia Beach, on ttie 22nd
day ol April, 1974.
Wanda Fayc Bicsinq Lynch,
Plaintitt,
agains)
Paul Lvnch, Detendani
ORDEROF
PUBLICATION
The object ot this null is iq
obtain an absolute divorce
from ttK? said defendant upon
•he grounds ot two year
separation,
And an affidavit having
l^een made and tiled itiai due
diligence has been used by or
in b^twH ot the complainant
•o ascertain in which county
or corporation the detendani
is, wittwut effect, the last
known post otiice addres",
t?eing 3306 Salient ine
Boulevard, Norfolk,
Virginia.
M K ordered that ht do
appear here within 'en (10)
day atier due publication
tiereot. and do what may be
necessai^ to protect hir
RATES: All classified
advertising (businesses
and individuals) only 25
cents per line of type, with
a minimum charge of $2.
Classified display $2.52
per column inch, wItK a
minimum charge of $5.04
except on contract basis.
DEADLINE for classified
display is Noon Monday
prior to Wednesday
publication. In column
classifieds accepted until 5
p.m. Monday prior to
Wednesday publication.
Place ads at the SUN
office 138 S. Rosemont Rd.,
Va. Beach, Va. 23452, or
mail to Classified Desk; or
phone 486-3430. Classifieds
are priced on cash basis;
payment is due upon
receipt of statement.
STAN -
possible.
Nothing is im-
J.M. — She's a-grinnin' and
a-growlin', too? What's op?
D.M.
JESSE — Welcome
Sun. Get them
honeylMI!
to
the
ads
DIANE — For the BIGGEST
Blue Fish- My Queen- Next
week the King will try! Love
you, Tom
MAMA — So glad you're
home again. Don't you go
streaking around the trailer
loo much with that walker!
Daddy — take good care of
her. We love you very much.
Diane, Sondra, Archie <8i
kids.
TOM — Going fishing with
you is a lot of fun, but cat-
ching a big Blue is the most
fun of all! I Love You. Diane.
ANN — How did yoo manage
to run into a door and get that
mark on your neck?
LOST - IRISH SETTER 5
tnonths old, AAale, L9 tat-
tooed inside Mt ear. Rudee
inlet wea/ 42S-S933, I55^M20.
REWARD.
H AmoMobflas Vm S4b
CADILLAC — 1971, 4-dOOr
DeVllle, good shape. $2800.
488-8815.
JOYCE - My eternal thanks
to you, may you sew only
beautiful things on your nl^
sewing machine. Diane.
CHRYSLER - New
Yorker, 1970. 4 dr. hardtop.
Excel, cand. $1495. Davis
Bet you're the only Mom £'»^"_^'^Motors^497-8100.
being wished Happy AAothers
Day. Backwards Patsy, P.S.
Dad, this is worse than
forgetting lo mail your card.
^kcjoctnd
^eeetkm
DIAL-486-3430
SAY
!!lll
IT
!!
ISN'T SO ETHEL
BILL — Our feel hurti Glad
to help our favorite bar-
fender and Cupid anytime...
well, almost anytime! Your
assistant bartender add
waitress.
JOE —Saturday night is
OUR dancing night. Come on
weekend and 24th. Yea, we
could! Yea, I do! Fuzzy.
PAM — Did you have
collision insurance. Hope you
didn't hurt the motorcycle.
Mommy.
WJNOUNCEMENTS
3 Speciil Sctvicei
DATSUN — 1973 240Z;
Brown w-tan interior, auto,
transmission, air cond., AM-
FM Stereo 8 track tape
player. 6000 miles. 484-3164.
DObGE POLARA — 9
passenger station wagon,
1967. Good condition. $595.
464-1902, 464-2434.
l^MoTO^t^o^n^
H9NOA — 1974, 125, like
n«w, less than 500 miles. S600.
340-0045 or 340 1262.
NORTON — 1973 WQ Com
mando, excellent condition,
mileage 1500, 499-3419.
MOTORCYCLES — Hondas.
1974, His «, Hers, XL 75, XL
100. 1 month old. Under 250
miles each. $800 8< $575. 428-
1125.
2i Boate, Marine Su ppliet
AUTHORIZED
T-CRAFT DEALER
JACK THORNTON
MOBILE HOMES
m: 85S-2510
FoAT— lTwnbarFoamT255
h.p.-Mercrulser command
bridge, fully equippM In-
cluding CB-VHF radio's and
many extras. Call Miss Ruth,
(804) 460-1166.
LUGAR — 21'; 110 hp In-
board-outboard with trailer.
$1,400. 543 2454.
T^ACWEH^'^
mature,
responsible, will exchange
babysitting, housesitting,
miscellaneous for . summer
room. References. Box 83,,
Heathsville^a^^jTS^^^^
38 liMfaeM OpportaaMw
A CHANCE TO
SUCCEED— develop your
own business. Call 340-1317
after 5 PM.
43A eenaral Inttnictiom
VOICE LESSONS -
Beginners, advanced. James
AAorrinon, 4284)987.
44MBtk
61A P«m Im^eanewftl
STEVENSON
FORD TRACTOR
1792 S. Military Hwy.
420-4220
62l>bcMa«yftTooii
JOHNSON TRACTORS
Nine in Ford 200 Case, 600
Ford and equipment, two
bladed Disc Plow. S45-8370.
63 Bi
UfldlM
Matniils
GRIMES
MUSIC SCHOOL
Private IfuticLoKMu in
'nnbiokeAiea
S string Banjo-Tanor Banjo-
Uultar-Electrlc Batt-Hawa-
llan Oultar-Mandolln.
Cril After 4 P.M. 4»>.UM
HOME Builders li Con-
tractors - Let us hrtp you
iwith that new home, ad-
ditions or repairs. We can
furnish materials from
basement to attic and aid you
in financing. Phone
KELLAM & EATON 427-3200.
AUTOJUNK
TOWED
AWAY FREE
ANYTIME
8557488
AUTO JUNK — Top pay and
tow away. 587-8841 anytime.
QUICK CHECK
CLASSIFIED INDEX
D
426-2146
ANNOUNCEMENTS
] I
CANDY THE CLOWN
Birthdays, Promotionais,
Grand Openings. 587-3697.
CARPET CLEANING
Home or Office
Free Estimates
Call 464-4971
JEWEL TEA PRODUCTS
Available in
Va. Beach
7-9:30P.M.
FORD— 1970 Station Wagon,
good condition, $700. or will
trade. 464-3119.
FORD — 1968 Galaxie 500, 2
door, white sidewall tires,
factory air conditioned. $650.
481-3736.
FORD LTD- 1968, Best offer
over $450.
486 8623.
JAGUAR — 1971, V-12, 2 plus
2, everything. $6500. 588-7435.
JAGUAR — 1972 V-12, 2 plus
2, loaded. $6,000. Excellent
condition. 857-5793.
NOVA — 1972, Chevy,
automatic transmission,
power steering and disc,
brakes. 14,000 miles. 497-3682.
NOVA — 1970, Straight
transmission, 3S0-V8. $1500 or
best offer. 420-2887.
OLDSMOBILE — 1969
Cutlass S. Air conditioned,
good condition. $100 and take
over payments. 425-5023 after
5 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE — 1972, '98.
Excellent condition. Like
new. $2800. 424-1175.
OPEL — 1968, good running
condition. $700. 499-1308.,
PLYMOUTH — 1963, 4 door,
new tires, new battery. $350.
588-2540.
PLYAAOUTH — 1971 Scamp,
6 cylinder, standard, new
paint, new tires. In top
condition. $1300 firm. Call
857 4273.
PONTIAC - 1973 Firebird,
V8, automatic. Vinyl top.
AAake offer. 427-1451, after 6.
MOTOR — 1972 Johnson, 25
hp, electric start; with
renDote shift and throttle and
cables. 482-1564.
PENN YAN — Tunnel drive,
23', 1969, fully equipped. 497-
0174.
SAILBOAT — Ketch Choey
Lee, 32' new diesel engine;
26,000 425-5313 425-1197.
47Dogi,ati,Othefl^ti
AIREDALE TERRIERS —
AKC reg., shots, ready to go.
$100. cash. 499-7713.
BEAGLE PUPS —
Registered, $75. 625-7131,
please leave message.
BEAGLE PUPS -'
Registered, $75. 625-7131,
please leave message.
34 Help Wanted
REAL ESTATE AGENTS-
6 fult-time, 6 part-time
agents needed for new
Virginia Beach office.
Instant commission
arrangement, life
insurance, hospitalization,
free license preparation,
and on the job train-
ing. Call Wayne Jar-
rett for confidential
interview.
420-0940 623-3401
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
BROKER
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
SwMhlmAd*.
S»«CMSirvlcM 3
Trtniportation 4
LMI li Found 5
CardMTttanlis «
inMamorlMi j
Monumtnto-Burld Lot* |
AUTOMOTIVE
AutomablKiforSai* n
Truck*. Trallcn, jMps jj
Wantad Autonwtivt 12A
Autoa, Trucks lor hira 13
AutaParM.RapaIrt )4
Aut6 Accaas.-Palntlne ■ I4A
UfllltyTrallan is
*»-* ISA
Wantad Trallart isa
*»otorcyclaa,Seoolar» i«
Aircraft tor lata, MTlt 17
Apartmanti-Furniihad 7j
Apartmanta, Unlu-nltliad 74
Garagaafor Rant n
Farms and Land lor Rant 7«
Movars Storaga 7aA
ttousas for Rant 77
FurnlahadHausas 77A
MERCHANraSE
RECREATIONAL
Campart,Trallan li
RacValilclasMrlilra MA
Camp, Soans Equip It
Baach Suppllas M
Boats, Marina Suppllas It
BoatslorHira HA
EMPLOYMENT
tMlp Wantad 34
Raaumas. Llstlnat 3S
Jobs Wantad 3*
ArtlclasforSala SI
Afltlquas SIA
Housahold Goods ,.S>
Oaraga-Rummaga SIA
Wantad to Buy S3
Suvae-Trada SIA
Mvsictf Marcliandlaa S4
TV-Radle-Slarao S5
Elactranlc Egulpnianl ISA
Colna and Stamps SO
Jamlry a Watctiaa S7
WaarlngApparal S7A
Good Tilings to Eat St
Farm and Dairy Praducts SM
Flrawood m
LawnandOardan IS
Saada-Ptants-FloiMra MA
Faadand Fartlltiar ill
Farm Implamants IIA
Machlnary and Tools M
BulldlneMatarlals 13
Buslnaaa Eoulpmant M
MOBILE H(»fK
Mol>llaHomastorSala is
AtoWloHomai lor Rant UA
MoWlaHomoMovars ISB
MolMla Noma Silas 11
MoMla Nomas Wantad IIA
SISTER TINA
Reader and Advisor
On all problems of Life such
11 mani^e, butinen, love af-
fain, courtship, aicoliol, or if
you're sick or in need of
help, come see Sistei Tina.
All readings private and con-
fidential. Call for appoint-
ment
340-2774
2236 VIRGINIA
BEACH BLVD.
CORNER GREAT
NECKRD. Next
to Hardee's, London Bridge.
PRIVATE HOME-Patkii«
facflitiei.
UMITEDUME a^QAL
GROUP READINGS
WLYSl. PER PERSON
PONTIAC — 1972 Grand
Prix, all power, air con-
ditioned, 427-3325
RENAULT
The nation's largest selection ol
used Renaults Irorr the nation's
largest Renault., dealer. All
models, colors and prices. Most
are one owner cars with our
famous one year warranty,
EASTERN AUTO
933 E. LITTLE CREEK RD. S88
1334
RAMBLER — 1959: 6
cylinder automatic; good
condition; $250 or best offer;
4256572
THUNDERBIRD — 1959
Classic. Excellent condition.
Driven daily. $500. 587-2075.
ENERGY OPPORTUNITY
Crisis for some brings op-
portunities for others. Local
business man with sky
rocketing growth looking for
mature married person to
assist with management
responsibilities. Work in on a
part-time basis. Mid-teen
potential tor first year. By
appointment only, call 547-
3907.
BABYSITTERS ,
Register and earn extra
money sitting with our
agency. For info call 489-
1622. Babysitters Tidewater
BABYSITTER — "irT'my
home. 70th. St., Virginia
Beach. Call 428-3428.
$2.75 PER HOUR
Part or full time. Ideal for
civilian or military. We need
10 people to work in sales and
service dept. No experience
necessary. Call Mrs. Black,
499-1269.
REDUCE SAFE & FAST
with GoBese Tablets & E-
Vap "water pills"
Murden's Drug.
TUTORING AVAILABLE
Fourth year education
rrajor wishes lo 'utor
elementary children in your
home iir mine. Particular
inieresi in Special Children
including learning disabled
anri mentally retarderi. Call
Su/anne Hdllandswurfh, 486-
1514.
WE HAUL
OLD CARS AWAY
6239194.
VEGA 1971, runs and looks
qood Must sell. $1495, or
besi otter. 853 9597.
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE —
1968; good condition, $995.
340-5137.
VOLKSWAGEN — 1973
Beetle; built-in tape deck;
low mileage; $2650. 340-5137
LADIES- MEN
BRANCH MANAGER
TRAINEES
Local progressive
company will train 3 ladies
for Branch Manager
positions. Must have neat
appearance.
IRISH SETTER ■ 14 month
old male. Registered. 486
3255 <ir 340-4622.
LABRADOR PUPS — reg., 7
weeks, black. Super Chief
strain. Dr. Green, days, 627-
4131, nights Suffolk 539-6515.
POODLES — Silver
miniature, 7 weeks, 2 males.
$50 each. 499 2633.
PUPPIES
(4) small adorable females.
Free to good homes. 116
London Bridge Rd. 486-8604.
RABBITS - Adults and
babies, also cages. 486-6324.
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUP-
PIES — 10 weeks old,
champion sired, shots,
wormed, 853-9213.
ST. BERNARD - AKC
registered. 12 months old.
Very friendly, 464-1227.
ST. BERNARD— Female, 11
weeks; Male, 1 year; AKC
registered 545-7483.
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS -
AKC reg. 7 weeks. Terms
considered. Shots. 490-0487.
47A fet-Stud Setvice
POODLES - Black
miniatures, AKC
Registered; Terms. 588-4066.
51 ArticlegForSrie
CAMERA — Bronica 52A2-''4
SLR, used only once, perfect
■condition, $325. 425-1991.
GOLF CLUBS — Hague
uilra. Complete set, bag and
head covers. 588-2540.
INSULATION — 3Vs" full
thick. 4.29 roll. Arco Hard-
ware, 3365 Military hwy. 853-
1379.
64 ■wslwait Iqulpmawt
^?RTo^UY^^i«?7
used office ftjmlture. Ex-
rental desks $49 8i up. New
damaged files $39 & up. Free
delivery.
DESKS, INC.
3411 High St. 3^^7883
65Moba e Hornet For Sale
AMERICAN — 1970, 12 x 40, 1
bedroom, furnished. $300
equity and assume balance.
543-0364.
HOMETTE — 1964 50 X 10,
With 4 X 10 expando in living
room, 2 bedrooms, fully
furnished. Must see to ap-
preciate. $1675. 499-4812.
STYLEMAR - 1972, 65' x 12'
2 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
Assume balance. 428-8437.
li AparHwant»-Furiil»h e<|
DELUXE 2 Bedroom
Townhouse, completely
furnished; dishwasher. Color
TV and all utilities. At Green
Run. $295 monthly. 3403747.
76 A Movw»StocBge
FURNITURE MOVING —
Washers, dryers,
refrigerators, Pianos, Etc. 24
hours, 7 days a week and
holidays no extra charge.
853-ra08.
WILL MOVE ANYTHING,
24 hours a day, 7 days a
week! Don't delay. Call
today! 588-4715.
77 Apt. Foi Rent
PEMBROKE PARK — 3
bedroom, 2Vj bath
townhouse. Owner, 420-8525.
78 Resort Property-Rant
3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage at
211-77th St., Va. Beach. $160
week. Available June 1st,
June I5ih and last week in
August. Call Mrs. Futch at
855-0195 days; weekends 855-
1263.
HOUSES a,
APARTMENTS
Available on a yearly
short term basis.
DUCKS REAL ESTATE
323 Laskin rd.
428-4882
or
MOUNTAIN LODGE
For the large family,
5 bedrooms, 2 fire-
places, large screened
porch, deluxe kitch-
en with modern ap-
pliances, lake, boat-
ing, fishing, hiking,
recreational facili-
ties for all ages. West
of Harrisonburg, Va.
Write Dah Stickley,
Jr. Penn Laird, Va.
SIA Antiques
1 2 Tnickf, TnilMS, Jeeps
:
$610 month to start
Plus bonuses and benefits
Call49f.27«3
ANTIQUES, We boy
anything old; lurnifure,
glassware, iewelry; 1 piece
or. entire estate. ZEDD
AUCTION CO. 622-4182.
OLD ROLL TOP desks lor
sale, 8 lo choose Irom.
DESKS, INC.
3411 High SI. 399 0979
CHEVROLET— 1971 pickup,
^4 Ion, 8' bed, camper
special, new paint; $1745;
8556458.
FORD — 1973 F 100 Pickup
truck, 8 ft. bed with camper
shell, 302 engine, straight
stick. $2,850. 588-2540.
38 Butineai Oppmtunities
FMANOAL
y [
BualneasOpoortunmas n
Wantad to Buy Business 3ia
Stocks and Bands w
Loans-Mortgagas «
Wantaata Borrow 41
ROOMS-HOICLS
msTRucnwr
Corraspandanca Course 42
Local Instruction Classas 43
Ganaral Instrucnens 43A
Music Dane* Dramattcs 44 '
Private Instructions as
Instructions Wanted 4*
Ipets-uvestockI
OOBS, Cats, other Pels 4;
I^Stua Service . 47A
Moraaa. Cattle, etc 4i
Poultry a Supplies 40
WantadLivastock ma
DIRECTORIES
Noase MRvica-aB^AiR suidc
Under Kcat Eatale
Rooms with Board 47
Rooms wittiout.Board t»
Rooms for tttusakacplna «*
RasortvHoMs 70
Rattaurants 71
wantatf-Koema or Board 72
Rl lui <a>lim*i ty lor Root 71
Sutmrban far Rent tm
Out of Tovm for Rant ;ib
WanladloRent ;»
For Rantor Sale «
GroundLaasas ha
Business Placaa for Rani 11
Offjcas and DaM Space iiA
indusIrM lor Rent na
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
^LE j
Industrial for Sale lie
Business Praparty Sale n
invastrtrani Property ha
Apartments lor Sale tlB
FarmsLand Timber jj
Real Estate Notices M
For S«a Nerlolk is
For Sale Virginia Baach M
For Sale Ctiasapaalia (7
For Sale Portsmouth m
Condominiums ha
Suburban for Sale w
Resort Property for Sale at
Out of Te«m for Sale n
luits for Sale M
Enctiange Real Estate 94
FerSalaor Exctiange n
Wanted-Real Estate M
New t«>mas for Sale n
•mm
PLACE A "PERSON TO PERSON" AD
IN ANV OF THE ABOVE CLASSIFICATIONS
CALL 4aS-3430
SPARE TIME BUSINESS
Own youi own profitable vending business. $200 to $600 month
iy earnii«s possible in your spare time (day or eve.). NO
SELLING. If idected, you will be servicing company established
loca^nt.
OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIEU
OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS.
REQUIREMENTS: $1,000 to $5,000 CASH INVESTMENT,
(secured by machines and merchandise)
good character, dependable auto, and 6
to 9 spare hours weekly. Income starts
immediately! We supply product, machines,
locations, expansion financing, buy back
option, and professional guidance. If you
are sincerely interested in applying for this
genuine opportunity toward financial
success, please call or write (include
p)ione number) for personal interview in
your area to: ^^ ^^^^^^ ^ anderson
WORLD INDUSTRIES INC.
Exwutive Suite 303
1919 E«t 52nd Street
IndlwiaptNis, Indiana 46205
Tal^MMW (317) 257-5767
TELEPHONE SOLiCITOR
Call between 8 and 10a.m.,
3404162.
INSURANCE Secretary —
Insurance agency lias
career opportunity for
individual interested In
becoming an insurance
secretary. Call 425-7220.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Unusual npporiunity lor
rigti' person, attractive,
nea'. good personality. Meet
exciting people. Higti in
come. Call days 2 lo 3 p.m.
623 7858; nights 490 1749, Mr
Green.
REAL ESTATE
SALESuPEOPLE
Excelleni opponuniiy witti
aggressive lirm on iHoliand
Rfi. Exc«l.|eni training
program ahf)-^jg|ge benefits.
Earn wtiilc you learn.
Anyone can rio it. Jackson
Really, 4900555
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY!
6 men and women to start
in good paying fob.
Excellent working
conditions. Bonuses and
other company benefits
provided
No experience necessary.
We will train you.
C»IM9»-27«3
36 |pbs Wanttd
BABYSITTING In my
home. Amphibious Base
area. 4600874.
BABYSITTING in my
home Infant to 3 years 428
40SI
LITTLE FRIEND to play
with, my mnmmy will take
care ©t you ^mnt your^
wiirks w.nd«,or Woods 340
67«S
S2 Homehold Goods
$458.00 rielivers 3 room
outfit. Early American,
Spanish or Modern. 1st
small monthly payment
starts 45 days after
delivery. Household
Furniture Corp., 1917
Lafayette Blvd., near
corner of Tidewater dr., in
Norfolk, Phone 622 4165.
FUR N I Tu"r ^^/roi^/^odel
homes. Bedroom or Living
Room, $99.95, Dinette,
Mattress set, Recliner,
Bunk Beds, $68 each , Maple
Boston Rocker, $45. Easy
terms. Call Mr. Kay at 623-
4100, dealer.
STEREO FIREPLACE BAR
Stereo tireplace with
liquor cabinet, AMFm
stereo s track and
phonograph. , BeauHful
cabine' only 4 monttis old.
Pairi $350. Yours for $250. 425
1991
S3 Wanted to Buy
ELECTRIC TRAIN
COLLECTOR Retired
railroad man. Any kind, any
condition, pay good price.
545 6242
ELECTRIC TRAINS -
Lionel, Anjerlcan Flyer,
Ives, others. Cash. 497-4213.
WE NEED BADLY
Cash paid for cameras, tape
recorders, stereos, TV's,
Band Instruments,
Typewriters, guns.
LITTMAN'S
201 City Hall av. 622 6989
58 Good Thwy Too Eal
WE SELL Live Crabs, by
the do?en or by the bushel.
Earl Smith Oyster Co., 947
Nurds rd , 3405171
61 Feed k Fertilizw
* HORSE MANURE
$6.00 pickup Iciart
126 2572
86 For Sale Viiginia Beach
HILLTOP MANOR - 3
bedroom ranch, corner lot.
Call Joe Robinson, 486 4041 or
464 4839 We trade. Higgins
Roaliy, Inc., REALTOR.
LAUREL COVE - Colonial 4
t)edroom, 2' s bath home with
fireplace. Pay equity and
assume 7 per cent VA loan.
Call Joe Robinson, 486-4041,
or 464-4839. We trade.
Higgins Realty, inc.,
REALTOR.
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA —
3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Pay
equity and assume 534 per
cent VA loan. Call Joe
Robinson, 4864041, or 464
4839. We trade. Higgins
Really, Inc. REAL TOfi.
WINDSOR OAKS 4
t;ctiro(mi, 2ijv bath ranch,
flai^in kii'crtWP'wiitn^antry,
largp lanHlv rftfWr with
tireplace and sliding door to
■ver'i/c paiif. Extra work
pace :n large 2 car tiarage
20 '< 30 I' basketball court,
large 'reert lot (in cul rie • ac
Call Jint Sawyer, 486 4041 or
140 3181. Wc 'rade. Higgins
Reali,, Inc. REALTOR
VIRGINIA B E^^ H
(Borough) — 4 bedroom
Colonial. Early posesslon
Zoned Multi family. Call Roy
Wilkes, 486 4041 or 486 1796
Wc trade. Higgins Realtv
Inc. REALTOR
87ForSd<Chegipe»ke
ALBEMAR^^CRE^^
tjedrooms, 2 baths, large
country kitchen, $39,000 No
aqait^. 482 3904
93 Lou For Sale
CREEDS, Beaoiilul building
lot, 1 acre, 2 nld oak trees,
septic lank i well $7,200 425
53)3, 425 1197.
WWmtcdRoriEMMe
CAIM TALKS
we buy & sell. Need Homes.
Call 464 6205 Crowgey
Realty
lammf^
mm
Real Estate
Tfw Sun-VIMiwtday, May 15, 1974-l>)i«a B-7
Timely tips
on buying
a gift watcli
By Peter Weaver
Q. I want lo buy a good watch for my son's
graduation from coHege. What's the best way to buy a
watch? - Mrs. M.R., Los Angeles, Calif.
.\. \% go to a rqmtable jeweler who has a
watchmaker or repair expe/'t on the premises. A fairly
good quality indicator is price. If you're lookii^ for a
t(9 quality t!mq)iecewith fine movements, you'll have
to pay $150 and up. A good. sra^iceabJe watch will cost
$75 and up and a modest watch $40 to $:^. Anythii^
below $35 or so falls into the "disposabie" category.
You wear it until it doesn't work and then toss it.
A 17-jewel, mechanical "chronometer" watch should
last indefinitely if properly cleaned and oUed. Watch
movements tested by Swiss labwatories are given
chronometer ratings. A good, meclunical watch that
loses or gains time can be adjusted and corrected by a
watchmaker.
Watches with solid state electronic movements are
the most accurate. However, the quartz crystal in
these watches can be affected by hard knodcs or
drastic temperature changes.
Mind Your Money
Q. I ordered 500 zoysia grass plugs for $19.95 from a
mail-order hoise. I' thought the "plugs" would be
separate. When I received was five sheets with some
performations. With postage due, the whde thing came
to $27.82. After inquiring about these grass sheets (the
si:% of a small rug) , I learned from a local nursery that
I could have bought them for $5 — or $1 per sheet. I
hope you will use my letter to warn the public not to be
taken by these glowing, mail-order "bargains." —
M.A.F., Sedalia, Mo.
A. So warned. Some mail-order houses, however, do
offer legitimate bargains. You have to know with
whom you're dealing. A check with local nurseries
(tften reveals some mail-order "bargains" to be
overpriced.
Q. Shortly after we moved into a rental garden
apartment, we were hit by a torrential rain and our
kitchen floor flooded. The spring warmth and moisture
must have expanded the windows, so none op&i f reelv.
We had to move in a hurry and didn't get a chance to
tb(Ht>ughly inspect the place or to talk to the other
hapless tenants. Short of moving again, what can we do
with a landlord who promises everything bui does
nothing? — Mrs. L.H., Washington, D.C.
A. Some local jurisdictions provide tenants with
more legal rights than others. You should see a lawyer.
If you have low income, you may qualify for free legal
services. Check with your local court or bar
associatioD to see where legal services or l^al aid can
be obtained.
If you try to fight the landlord on your own and get
local building inspectm^ to force the landlord into
needed repairs, you may win the battle but lose the
war. In some areas, landlords can retaliate against
this king of uppity treatment from tenants by kicking
them out on short notice. An attorney will know just
what method to use on a landlord — a method that
won't get you tossed out. Check several attorneys — if
you don't qualify for free legal service — to see what
they would charge to do the job.
Q. I read that some states have special tax discounts
for senior citizens. Can you tell me which states give
these benefits to retired people? — MO.O., Menlo Park,
Calif.
A. The most comprehensive guide to the various tax
treaks for (dder Americans is called "Tax Facts for
Older Americans — Comparative Guide to State Tax
Regulations." It lists the tax goodies state by state.
You can get a free cq)y by writing: American
Association of Retired Persons, 1909 K. St., N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20006.
YOUR KNKRGY MONKV: With warmer weather
coming up, don't let the service station attendant fill
your gas tank to the brim. In the heat, the gasdine
expands and will spill out. Gasoline spillage throu^
over-filling of tanks is a major waste of fuel and it's
akoan appreciable source of air pollution. Just ask the
attendant to fill the tank to the click-off point (no extra
squirts).
e KlagPralnret Syndicate, Inc., in4.
Ptttr Wtafw wvlcomw quastions fhMn nadm
tot possiblt use in his column. Fleaw aeiid Jettws
to him in can ot Vitginii fieach Sun, 138 Host-
mottt Road, Vaginia Beach, Va. 23452.
Designers Join
in partnership
Two local interior
designers have formed a
new interior decorating
and design Ixisiness called
the Design Guild.
Alexancter McKay and
Irene Freedland are
partners in the new venture
at 823 W. 2l8t St., Norfolk.
The Design Guild will
design home interiors as
well as commercial and
public properties.
Ms. MacKay attended
the University of Cin-
cinnati College of Design,
Architecture and Art. She
specializes in space-
planning and remodeling of
old homes and buildings.
She is a Virginia Beach
resident.
Ms. |i¥«edand has a ,
bachelors degree in in-
terior design from the
University of Maryland.
She has worked in furniture
design and display, interior
decorating for fureral
tiomes and interior design
for offices and homes m the
Washi^ton. D.C, area.
She is a resident of Norfolk.
PmHiroki ONiitt MmniMNits
PENHROKE COURTS MONTHLY PAYMENTS
(AH utilitwi in^idad)
Onabadroom
2-torfreem Typ* I
iTypall
iTnMlll
I Typ« IV
340nroofn
3^w ho < H W TownhoM* t31B
S190
$215
S218
S23«
SSO
(kina M* batfroom, full bath)
(flroand llaer, 1H bathe)
I uptMn. 1H balM
(terpr Mon|a anM, 1H bithi)
(laifay iinfia pooiiif Bsttoiiy
■ndklMMM, IHbrtiri
IIHkMM
(1733 iq. ft. b^ 2H bMhi.
woHi-in Ratals, 3 ^tiai)
Small businesses
get federal break
Small business experiencing difficulties
with feda'al red tape may receive some reltef
from two bills co-sponsored in ttie House trf
Represoitatives by the Hep. G. WUUam
Whitehurst (R-Va.).
The firet bill changes the presoit quarterly
wage reporting system fw Social Security
punjoses to an annual system. The tegislation
introduced by Rep. Whitehurst would
eliminate the quarterly wage report (internal
Revenue Service form 941) and rely on W-2
forms on an annual basis.
The bill, H.R. 14605, is co-sponsored by Hep.
All UUman (D-Ore.) and Rep Gus Yatron CD-
Pa.)
The second »nall business bill provides
technical assBtance to businesses in com-
plying with the Occupational Safety and
Health Act (OSHA). The bill authorizes the
Small Business Administration to provide
i-ocal realtors
form new firm
Fred Soles and Robert J.
Crocker have formed a
partnership and opened a
new real estate and in-
surance business, Crocker
and Associates Realty Inc.,
at 2220 Virginia Beach
Blvd.
Mr. Crocker, owner of
Robert J. Crocker Real
Estate in Virginia Beach, is
a graduate of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. He is
former sales manager
of Etheridge Baylor
Hofheimer Inc., real estate
and insurance.
Mr. Soles, former
manager of DeHart Realty,
is graduate of East
Carolina University. He
also is former manager of
See Realty and a former
teacher in the Virginia
Beach public schools. Mr.
Soles was named Salesman
of the Year for 1973 by the
Virginia Beach Board of
Realtors.
The new company will
specialize. in all types of
real estate, with emphasis
on residential, commercial
and investments.
Nassau Plants
expands stock
Nassau Tropical Plants
has expancted its tropical
plants store to offer a
complete line of lawn and
garden supplies.
The plant store, located
in Kempsville Plaza on
Princess Anne Road, has
moved to larger facilities
in the shopping center to
accommodate the stock
expansion. In addition to a
variety of tropical plants,
the new garden and hard-
ware center will now
carry lawn fertilizers and
grass seed, as well as other
garden essentials. Tropical
plants arc priced from 75
cents to $75.
Godwin cuts ribbon
opening new hotel
Gov. Mills E. Godwin will
officiate at ribbon-cutting
ceremonies marking the
formal opening of the
Sheraton Beach-Inn
Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.
Invited guests will
celebrate the hotel opening
by attending a reception
after the co^mony at the
inn's Promenade
Ballroom.
The new hotel is at 36th
Street and Oceanfront.
SEU.ING..RENTtNG..BUYING.TRM)ING
BISSEH REALTY, INC.
"A Respected Name In Real Estate"
Thalia Shopping Center
4316 Virginia Beach BM.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23452
MUte Vance, GRI3«K7000 Lowdl Powers, 420-38W!
Rose Bissett,GRI 840-9898 Lee O'Mcn 340-4084
RENTALS
Jack Biwtt, OR! 340-5626
OFFICE 340-9721
IMIIIIIKIi
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME
FREE ESTIMATES
'Kitchens •Family Rooms
'Bedrooms •Convert
Goroges
ALL WOJlfC
INSUMD
545-4613
A&led ^Mce to yoiy home mnuis added v^ue to
your home. Make your honw more nmafortable and
cOTvenient by Kiding.i n>om...Don't Writ...CALL NOW
consultatim and advice to empk^ers without
beii^ cited for violations.
REP. WHITEHURST SAID that the current
system ott^ results in fines wh«i the
business person invites an OSHA inspector to
visit his pace of business to see if he is in
compliance with all laws.
The OSHA biU, H.R. 14244, is co^ponsored
l>y Rep. J«rry Litton (D-Mo.)
Many smaU businesses are concerned about
"the growing paper work tHirdens imposed on
them by the federal government," Rep.
Whitehurst said.
He feels that small independent business
firms are finding it more and more difficult to
stay in business while coping with increased
costs (rf operation, shortages of materials,
paperwork problems and the expense of
complying with complex federal regulations.
Opens
senfhe
Madeleine G.Winfree
has opened a court
reporting service in
the l^ndon Bridge
area. She has 19
years experience in
the legal field.
Rent beautiful
new furniture
with purchase option
Our laige Aow-mom featuiet 200 combliutkint <a
qmiity Auntiufe that yoa can lease widi the option
to puiduM. Rent individiuri itenu or compleic
ytMpi at kiw monthly niet. We tfM offn office
ftuniture, TV'i, l>an and a compieie accMoiy
boutique — i on»«tep fumitufe centet. Ffea local
deihreiy on 12 month leaief.
FURNITURE RENTAL
METROLEASE
4995 Cteveland St., Vir^nia Beach, Va.
I Phone (804f 499-9888
Off WHcMuck Md. Mt«MMi VlrebM ■(•di BM. a tlM MeHMnMni.
Hiianc^Business/Econoniy
Hostesses tor greet
Food Fair shoppers
Food Fair shoppers
may have a pleasant
surprise in store when
they visit any Virginia
Food Fair supermarket
during peak shopping
days, Tliursday through
Saturdays.
Starting las t
Thursday, Food Fairs
began employing
hostesses to greet
sh(^^rs, guide them to
advertised and
unadvertised specials,
answer customer
questions, help with
com[daints and act as
general trouble-
shooters.
The hostesses will
relieve some of the
burdens of the store
manager, explained a
spokesman for the
Hilltc^ North Food Fair
st(»«.
"They'll have the
time to answer
customer complaints
and talk to the
customers to find out
what they want and
where we can
improve, " the
spdtesman said. "The
managers just don't
have the time to do all
that."
THE HOSTESSES are
part of an expanded
program of shopper
service at Food Fairs.
Other new services
include free crushed ice
for individuals or
groups planning parties
and the complimentary
use of a 30-cup electric
coffee urn for social
groups or other
organizations having
special functions.
A Food Fair regional
vice-president said the
expanded services will
not mean higher prices
to customers.
Food Fair has 23
supermarkets in
Virginia, including
stores in Virginia
Beach, Norfolk,
Hampton, Williams-
burg. Richmond
Petersburg and Hope-
well.
Member
Realtors
MLS
USTOMI
lEALTY CORP.!
lyiAKING THE
lyiOVE?
CALL
US
FIRST
OR
LAST
CALL 42&3800 obligation
1788 Va. Bea ch Blvd. Va. Bea ch, Va .
NEIL CAVKNDAN
HIALTOR
AMOCtATI
I For penonal urvice, call me any-
time at 426-3800 or home,
420-3506. Thwe is alao a complete
itaff at Custom Realty ready to
eerve you with Customized Real
Estate Service
HOW
MUCH
DO YOUR
UTILITIES
COST
I
REGENCY
ALL UTILITIES
INCLUDED!
SEE OUR FURNISHED
MODEL
•IHIUTOP
1,2,&3 bedroom
Apartments,
Townhouses,
Garden and Bachelor.
LASKINROADAT
HILLTOP
PHONE: 42^6813
LUXURY
GARDEN APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES
Laria roenw mNM many oIomU
OfM to thiM bMrsemi
Pylly Mrp«<«d— Mund •ntlnMr«d
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IMivMutl prlvato •irtranoM
Lars* rtaraia rQom oM klichtn
Otihwailiar, rant* a rafrliarater in all unlli
ntdnsi for your own wainar a dryar
Swlmmlni pool abd otuMouta
Total alaeirle larvlea
PLANNED FOR ADULT LIVING
Sliopplna within walking dittanca
Monthly rantal Includai all utilltlai
IDEAL LOCATION-IN EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL AREA
On Haygood Road off Independence Blvd. Around the corner from
the Haygood Shopping Center.
CALL 499-3788
HOME SERVICE — REPAIR GUIDE
wm^^
USE THIS HANDY UP TO DAT! AIPHABETICAUY USTED
GUIDE FOR AU YOUR SBIVKl NBDSI
Air Conditioning Elacfrical Contractor Home improwment
Plastering
Painting
COMMERCIAL &
DOMESTIC REFRIGER
AT ION <iL%at»
&Aircond1tT#wng
Repalrti
Service W
4811SW
ELJBCntlCAL
ooKnucnM
D.E. MITCHELL
426-7262
■#
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
I iimtier .ind huildltm m.itcriAts,
room .idditJons, slorm tioors <ind
. in*)W^. ».ill lo »rtll (drpel
vinyl aiding f rcc (^lim.iiet,
terms
ISLLAM*EAT0N,1NC
427-3»)0
FOR
AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE AND
(EP/yR
CALL
497 1035
74 hr SERVICE
General ContracttN-
Lawn Mower Service
Carpeting
SAVINGSI
Carpeting anrt
Custom AAade Draperie'
H' quality,
GUARANTEED
INSTALLATION
3400114, 3iD41i3
BLACK
BROTHERS
Home liB|m»TemeM
Contr«etors
C^rtft BiiUdert
lto(mi Adtfittons
Alumloam SidioK
Roofs - CtrporU
Kitt^M RenodcU^
CALLANTTIA^
545-7318
Hvh E. Hack, Sr.
IMO Pait Avene
Ck^petke, Va.
iMWn Mower Service
■icycie Repairs, Welding
aad Onumenttl lion Rail-
VA. BEACH LAWN
MOWER & WELMNG
428-9029
PLASTERING
DRY WALL «*
Home
Improvementt
Call '%^
CLIFF STOUT
Ph. 855-5370
PAINTING INTERIOR
AEXTERIOR
Work doner MioiwHj^^
J C MOODY & SONS
6217276 627 0044
GENE'S DECORATING
Resitieniial &
Ciimmerc'dl
Wallpaperinri &
Airle^'i Spraying
FREE ESTIMATES
486 5746
Tile
nastaring
OVERALL
DRY WALL WORK
Fiee EMimitei
Acoustic Spnv
MOORED DRY WALL
424-2516
PAINT INC, 545 6989
WAtLPAPERING
499 0850
Ci/' '-ni W rk
01'' & new
H
'A r|p-.' Sprayer I
KMchen (ir Baih
Need' Reniotlelinq'
Ciimpieie <iie wnrk
Call 853 759?
"r 855 3787
•or (ref e'timale*.
Painting
Ccmcrtti
General Conttactc^
CONCRETE WORK
PATIOS
DRfVEWAYS
CALL
86S-7111
L.E. PIFER
Contractar
A^Mitlom.ra^irs,
cvpen^vMfk.
Raferenc« ftmMMd.
plastcrim;
It DRY WALL
Repairs ft Remodeling
& Patchwork
NEW & OLD WORK
Spr«y
ACSUtiiMI Ccitinet
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RESORT
RECONSTRUCTION CO
SERVING BEACH
HOMEOWNERS
Painting and Carpel
Trealmeni
FREE ESTIMATES
4«9 1407 423 1575
FOR LOW COST &
QUALITY WORK
Tell 40,000
Piople AlMNit
Your Service.
To place your ad in
this directory call
Mrs. Aim hiiki'r
486-3430
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Pftg* B-«-The Sun-Wednesday, May 15, 1974
The devir loses
in Circuit Court
The controversial film "The
Devil in Miss Jones" lost
another court battle Thursday
when Jeffrey Clausel, 19, was
convicted of exhibiting an ob-
scene motion picture.
Mr. Clausel was arrested
shortly after midnight Aug. 19
when the movie was shown at ^
(he Studio Movie Theater on
Independence Boulevard. At the
time he was acting manager of
the theater.
The Circuit Court conviction
came on Mr. Clausel's appeal of
his conviction last September
by Judge P.B. White in General
District Court. At that time Mr.
Clausel was fined $500 and given
a 30 days suspended jail sen-
tence. Judge Robert S. Wahab
Jr., Thursday fined Mr. Clausel
$100 and gave him a suspended
12 months jail senten<:e.
MR. CLAUSEL WAS not
present for the Circuit Court
proceedings and was
represent^ by attorney Alan
Merman who pled his client
guilty to the charge. Mr.
Merman told the court he
agreed the film was obscene
under community standards
and also agreed with Conn-
monwealth Attorney Andre
Evans, the prosecutor, that the
film should be destroyed. The
film has been in police custody
since Mr. Clausel's arrest.
After the trail Mr. Merman
explained why he did not con-
test the charge as he had in
General District Court. He
pointed out the film had been
ruled obscene in court
proceedings in Norfolk since
Mr. Clausel's earlier con-
viction'. He felt community
standards in Virginia Beach
would be identical to those in
Norfolk.
Probation given
in arson incident
Edwin A. Michener Jr., 27,
was placed on unsupervised
probation for three years for his
part in the arson fire which
destroyed the McGinnis Flint
nightspot last September. Mr.
Michener also received a
suspended three-year prison
sentence.
Mr. Michener, who resided
above the Atlantic Avenue club
at the time of the fire, pled
guilty to a charge of arson in
connection 'iwith the Sept. 4
incident. The club was closed
at the time, and there were
no injuries.
Club owner Theodore Torok
has already been convicted of
KARNITSCHNIG
Medical
director
named City requests funds
fm" computer system
arson in connection with the
fire. He received a three-year
prison sentence and is awaiting
court proceedings on an appeal
of his conviction. Two other
club employes are awaiting trial
on charges resulting from the
fire.
Mr. Michener was a
prosecution witness during the
trail of Mr. Torok. During
Thursday's trial, Assistant
Commonwealth's Attorney Paul
Sciortino recommended, that in
light of Mr. Michener's
cooperation with the prosecu-
tion, he be giv^n a suspended
three-year prison sentence
and placed on unsuper-
vised probation for three years.
Dr. Ann Karnitschnig,
medical director of the
Uutreach Clinic, has been
named medical director of the
Tidewater Treatment Center,
the alcholic treatment unit of
Tidewater Psychiatric Institute
on Will-0-Wisp Diive.
She will continue as medical
director of the drug Outreach
Ginic on a part-time basis. She
has been with Outreach since
March 1972.
As medical director of the
Tidewater Treatment Center,
Dr. Karnitschnig will supervise
a staff of 20 persons, including
nurses, psychologists, social
workers, addiction counselors
and therapists.
Dr. Karnitschnig, a native of
London, received her medical
training in Scotland, Canada
and England.
Since she came to the
Tidewater area in 1963, she has
been consultant physician to the
American Red Cross in Norfolk,
director of Physicians
Pathology Laboratory in
Norfolk, volunteer physician to
the Norfolk Free Clinic and
consultant physician to the
United Cancer Association,
Family Planning Clinic and
Child and Youth Clinic.
She continues to serve as
consulting physician to family
planning and maternity clinics
operated by the Virginia Beach
Public Health Department.
Virginia Beach has requested
$209,853 in federal funds to
begin, a computer system
providing data on adult
criminal offenders.
The city hopes to establish a
local criminal justice in-
formation system to include all
existing information about
adults undergoing criminal
justice processes.
, The computer system will
avoid duplication of in-
formation, lower costs by
making data available promp-
tly to proper agencies and
provide a single source of
reporting information to the
state justice department, ac-
cording to the grant request
heard by the Virginia Council on
Criminal Justice last week.
Virginia Beach requested
$209,853 in federal funds from
the Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration
(LEAA). The city will provide
$23,317 in local funds to
establish the system.
The grant request from the
city was recommended for
approval. It is then forwarded
to the federal LEAA for final
approval.
Drive honors student
Students at Princess Anne
High School donated blood to
the Red Cross Bloodmobile
Monday in memory of student
Richard Craig Smith, who died
Sunday from burns he received
in a car fire May 6.
The students planned to
donate blood to the Bloodmobile
in their annual blood drive
before Mr. Smith was injured.
The students decided to use the
scheduled blood drive to honor
his memory and replace the
blood he used while in the burn
unit at Norfolk General
Hospital.
Mr. Smith, 18, was a senior at
Princess Anne High School.
Final
Council
votes
The following are the official
vote totals from the May 7
Virginia Beach City Council
election. Voter turn-out was
light for the election with 24,439
persons going to the polls out of
the city's 78.466 registered
voters. Six councilmen were
elected — four borough
representatives and two at-
large councilmen. Incumbent
members of the Council are
indicated by (I).
e BAVSIDK
Holland. Clarence ( I )
Winter. Gaynette
KKMPSVILLR
McCoy, Dr. H«u-y
Isdell, Garland (I)
LVXNIIAVEN
Griffin. John
^rvin, Reidd)
Pi'Nta)
Waterfield.Floydd)
AT-I,AK(iK
Cromwell, Robert (I)
^Handing. Patrick
Maibon, Murray (I)
McClanan.Rebia
W»erndorf . Meyera
Macdonald, Cecily
Smith. Joel
Bolin. Sandy
Sorrow, Robert
Ljnnk, Edward
Jey, Peter
Uttie, Drewry
Muldes,PhUip
WANTED
Houses To SeN
Anywhere in Va. Beach .
Per quick results and more cash in your pocKet . . .
let us sell your property. A competent staff of Profes-
sional experts on duty and always available.
CALL 497 4851
STOHL REALTY
4920 Virginia BeacI? Blvd. at Aragona Blvd.
ts
16,356
10.081
7,590
7,100
4,3m
3,090
2,7M
2.322
2,106
1.711
1.503
789
662
356
STUOKNTTOTOl'R
Carl Bidckmann and Mark
mUlams Ol Virginia Beach
luiv« been selected to par-
tteipaMin "Yeirth on Sage", a
^H^ misied revue ^»n-
wsrmi ^ (he Vh^ia Osm-
niMraa of the Arts and
"lasiii/IMI
mh SAiri a^ «« «M SMM
II ^^>| cHi# asi the I
NEW
ADVERTISING RATES
:LASJ}IFIED & RETAIL DISPLAY
$2.52
per column inch
NO CONTRACT NiCiSSAHY
"it pays to advertise
In Tlie Sun"
CALL 4S6-3430 TODAY I
AMC FOR ADViRTISINH.
Potter biiis city
for sand project
Dinky dinghy
What can you see at the base for the area's
mighty amphibious forces? Well, there's all
these huge Navy ships and then there are
these.. .uh, rowboats. This dinghy seems
undaunted by the possibility it might get
squashed by that vessel tied next to it at
the Naval Amphibious Base, Little Creek.
(Sun photo by Rod Mann)
Inventor Jdbn Potter has Ulled the city
$108,000 for sand fences he devised and
installed along a porti(Mi of the resort strip
to sU^ the erasing (tf the beach.
Mr. Potter, president ^ Shoreline Erosin
Control Corporation, bet the city a little
over a vear aso that the fences would cause
a build up sand on the beach. The city
entered into a contract with Mr. Potter that
called for him to be paid |m6,000 if the sand
build-up reached two fe^.
Monday, Mr. Potter met witti Beach
official and brought along engineers and
oceanographers who tdd the city the sand
had built up and Mr. Potter was entitled to
the money agreed upon.
THE HUGE steel sand fences were in-
stalled in the ocean between 17th and TXAh
streets in March 1973.
A.J. Chewhing, of Chewning-Hoggard-
Adkins, Inc., a local engineering firm, told
the city staff and several councilmen his
company had measured the sand build-up
at regular intervals during the year. He
said the sand has built up in the test area
more than two feet during that time.
"It is my conclusion that the sand
retention device has performed as required
by the contract with the City of Virginia
Beach, and that the performance has
fulfilled the requirements fi that contract
insofar as the buildtq) of sand betweoi the
device and the low water line," Mr.
Chewning said. "The actual build-up
amounted to 2.6 feet. In many spots the
ocean floor was raised over six fe^."
MR. CHEWNING SAID he sees no reason
the device should not remain in the water,
but says the city should ctmtinue to monitor ;
the effectiveness of the fences.
The city took no action on payment <rf the
$108,000 bill this week. Neither have they
paid the $25,000 which Mr. Potter billed the
city a few months ago for a one foot build-
up of sand. Community Services Director
W.W. Flemiig said at that time that the '
city probably did owe Mr. Potter the ,
$25,000, accordii^ to the contract. Mr.
Fleming and other Beach officials, how '
ever, were skeptical about the actual ef- .
f^tiveness tA the device, since the City
Erosion Commission had been pumping
sand on the beach in the vicinity of Mr.
Potter's erosiwi device.
The Community Services Department
will continue to make evaluations <tf
soundings taken in the test strip to deter-
mine if the city actUially owes Mr. Potter
the $108,000. Mr. Fleming is to report back
to Council on its evaluation.
The city has 30 days to pay the bill, ac-:
cording to the contract, Mr. Potter said. "I
don't anticipate any problem (in getting
payment) at all."
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irtly for
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49th Year No. 21
Circulation 22.900
SUNBEAMS
"Yours is a remarkable newspaper. The
Sun is a pleasure."-R.K. Bayside
"I'm so tired of the patronizing atti-
tude of the other newspapers. The Sun's
approach to Virginia Beach is great." -
Vy.B.. Lynnhavwi.
For home delivery phone 486-3430
It was a time
for non-stars
in the limelight
—Page AS
Bands, floats
highlight day
of parade
—Page A-10
THE COURTROOM drama
concerning the evoluti(» of man,
"Inhmt the Wind," opens Friday at
the Virginia Beach Little Tlieab-e, Mth ,
Street and Barberton Drive. Tickets
are $3 for adults »i(i $1.50 for students
and the military. For information call
the theatre at 428-9523.
~Jk-:
PONY RIDES, games and Cicero the^
Clown will all be a part of the carnival
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Windsor Woods Elementary School.
Ilie carnival is sponsored by the
Windsor Woods PTA to raise money for
educational equipment i<x the school.
"UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE" will
be included in tlie Bayside Junicn* High
School Fidd Day today. The play, at 4
p.m., is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents
for students The field day will also
feature booths and games designed by
the students, a talrait stow and
spaghetti dinner.
Inside
Two sections 20 pages
aassified B-8
Comment A-2
Features A4
Ganlening A-6
Lifestyles B-1 to B-3
Real Estate :... B-9
Rtfigion B-3
Sports A-6 to A-9
Beach buses to roll June 2
If you're tired (rf fighting Uie traffic tm Virginia
Beach Boulewurd to get to work or if you simply
can't afford a taxi to a nearby shop|Nng center, take
heart— Vir^nia Beach will soon have buses m the
road.
The contracts for bus service in Viiginia Beach
were finally signed by the Norfolk and Beach City
Councils last ^tk after months of negotiatioi^
Officials expect details for the initial bus system to
be completed with buses ready to roll June 2.
The B^iKh bus system will have 24 Tidewater
Metro Transit (TMT) coaches dedicated to the
city's service. Seventeen of the buses will actually
be on the routes, with the remaining seven coaches
available in emergency or for use when the regular
buses need maintenance.
THE-nDEWATERTransportationDistrict (TTD)
Commission is also preparing a federal grant ap-
plication to tlK Urban Mass Transit Authority
which w(Nild allow the district to purchase 10 buses
from Carolina Trailways Bus Co. Routes for any
additional bises have not been worked out.
The liMis system, as it now stands, is primarily a
commuter service hetween the Beach and Norfolk.
Resident may travel within the city, however,
fro(R the north end of the beach down Laskin Road
Iftd Virginia Beach Boulevard. All intra-city travel
^fi cost 35 pents.
'Fares for pi^sengers traveling from the Beach to
Norfolk have been calculated on a zone fare system
with persons paying from 45 cents to 75 cents
depending on where they toard the bus.
MANY OF THE buses will travel only during the
peak traffic hours (6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to
6:30 p.m.) although service from the beach down
Virginia Beach Boulevard will be from 6 a.m. to
8:40 p.m.
The major routes will include a Virginia Beach
Boulevard Local from 87th Street and Atlantic
Avenue to downtown Norfolk (running every 35
minutes in peak hours and every 70 minutes in off-
hours); an Independence Boulevard route from
Pembroke Mall to the Norfolk Naval Base (NOB)
during peak traffic hours; a Shore Drive route from
«7th Street and Atlantic Avenue to Norfolk via
Shore Drive to Northhampton Boulevard and
Princess Anne Road (one run during oeak traffic
hours and a shopper's special leaving t^Beach at
9:30a.m, and departing Norfolk at 3:30 fTm.); and
routes from the north end of the beach to Princess
Anne Plaza Shopping Center and then ejqjress to
Norfolk or NOB via Interstate 64.
Five special commuter shuttles will run every 30
minutes during peak traffic hours to carry
passengers to Princess Anne Plaza Shopping Center
Riders may transfer to the express bus to Norfolk or
the naval base. All transfers will be free.
The use of all routes will be evaluated every 90
days and various routes may be added or defeted
depending on demand.
Shadows
ofmaph
The maple leavet, ilUioHeUed
against (he bright Virginia
Heach Hi<y, stand motlonles* in
llip hot aftprnoon during one of
tiip Rummer-tike days laitt
wpeit. (.Sun plioto by Rod Mann)
$25,000 TO POTTER
Sand fence nets cash
Inventor John Potter won a ^5,000 payment from
the city Monday for his erosion control device in the
waters of the resort strip. But a controversy
remains over whether the city owes Mr. Potter an
additional $83,000.
Accordii^ to tte contract signed by tte city awl
Mr. Potter a little over a year ago, Mr. Potter's
company. Shoreline Erosion Control Corp., was to
receive $25,000 for a biuld-up of one foot of sand in
front of the steel sand fences. The city was to pay
the company $108,000 if the sand build-up reached
two feet.
The controversy centers around interpretation erf
the contract— though the city agrees with figures of
the buildiq) submitted by Chewning-Hc^ard-
Adkins Inc., a local engineering firm. Owen
Pickett, attorney for Mr. Potter, contends that the
city owes Mr. Potter the full $108,000 since the
change in the elevation of sand between the device
and the low water line has reached the two-foot
level.
BUT. CITY officials say the contract's test area
was to include not only the area in front of the 1,000
feet device but also two 500 foot sections of the
ocean floor on the sides of the device.
The City Council approved the contract with Mr,
Potter by a vote of 6-5 and the fences were installed
in March 1973, The councilmen voted to pay him
$25,000 Monday by a vole of 9-1. Vice-mayor Reid
Ervin, who said he had opposed the contract from
the beginning, voted against payment. Councilman
Itobert Callls was attsenf .
Though Mr. Potter refused to comment Monday,
It is expected he will ask ( according to provisions in
the contract) that the matter go to arbitration in an
cffort^o collect the full $108,000. ^^
CZI
□
d]
\=m^
□
en
SSMOHp
Closed
council
The Virginia Beach City
CouNcil net MMday for n
minnles in closed session,
«^n to neither the public
nor the pr«s. The agenda
itol«l ••an>oi>l^i"^>>" ^*
connlBion and a "toy f
BMtl«rfwdbcusslaa. In It
^^i^ so far thh yar,
tke CflMcU has net (or !•
hours and 23 nlnales
keMad cloMd lMr«,
Abductioh, murder trial
verdict expected
By LES LEHIGH
Sub Staff Writer
The trial of John Stephen Gilreath, 23,
charged with abduction with inteiKl to
defile and murder by ImfMlsonment in
the death of 14-year-old Natalia Semler
is expected to go to a Circuit Court jury
Thursday morning. The jtay of six men
arrf six women may reralef a verdict as
early as that afternoon.
The halt -nude body of the i^rl was
found last Oct, 30 tiwl toa tree at tte all-
^rl Madeira School near McLean, Va.
where she was a student. Her futher
fmind the body during a searrh which
began the night before when she failed to
return home from classy.
Police say Mr, Gilreath became a
|M-imesittpMt in the case because (tf his
convicticm in the 1971 abducttra ami
attemi^ed rape of another staxteot at the
schmri. Her«:eived a ^year su^^entM
sentence on cmditicm titat he \mder%Q
psychiatric trratment,
ACX'ORDING TO in^sttgatOTS the
girl's hands trad been tied over her head
so tightly ttiat the binding had to be cut
to free her from the tree. Her slaclp and
shoes were fmmd near the body. An
autq>sy diow^ she di^ of shock,
exhaustion and exposure abmit ll:30
p.m. tlw night before she was found.
Iliere was no evidetve she had t>e^
r^ped. The time <rf her aMuction was
placed at abmit noon the day bef<N% h^
discovery.
Fairfax County inv^Ugators told tte
court that Mr. Gilreath cmf^sed t*
police the night after the girl's body was
found. Fairfax County Commmwealth's
Attaney RcAert F. Horan Jr. said Mr.
Gilreath gave police a detailed accmmt
of the incittent awl re-enacted thexirime
at Ihe seem.
Mr. Gilreath's court-appointed
defeme attorneys contended that his
cwfesran wm made to satisfy police
after kmg Iwurs di interrogation. In a
sec<M)d part rf their deface, the lawyers
said ttat if Mr. Gilreath did, in fact,
CMnmit tl« crime, he wi» acting mi an
(Sot gilreath, ptge AlO)
DEPUTY SHGRirVlg escort John Gilreath
to cowt during his trial tor (he mur^r of a 14-
year-<M Fah^ax County girl. tSun pteto by
L«s LeMgh)
Patients face
higher costs in
Beach hospital
By LINDA MILLER
Sun Staff writer
Along with the rising coste of almost everything, a
Virginia Beach iiMpital patient's total hospital bill
soon will go up 50 cents a day,
W. Earl Willis, vice-president and administrator
of the General Hospital of Virginia Beach, says the
increase In hospitalization c(»t is a result of
legislation passed in the last session of the Virginia
General Assembly,
During the last legislative session, state
representatives passed a bill to remove charitable
immunity for non-profit htspitals from the state
code. Charitable Immunity was, in the past, given
to non-profit hcrapitals rendering charit)- service to
patients, l^e immunity protected the htspltal from
lawsiiiis Xs a corporation if a patient alleged
negligence or malpractice on the part d hMpltal
personnel. Individual members of the hospital staff
were, however, subject to suit
niK Bll-L TO take away the hospital's immunity
from such lawsuite was passed unanimously by the
House of Delegates and by a close vote in tte
Senate. All hosplUls will be subject to hihire
lawsuits for negligence or malpractice when the law
goes into effect July 1 "unless such hrapital ren<tera
exclusively charitable medical services for which
service no charge is ever made. "All Virginia Beach
representatives voted in favor of the bill to remove
the hospital immunity.
Withmit the immunity, the Beach h(^pital will be
forc«l to lay higher insurance premiums ai^ to
nieol Ihi' c(^ts of legal staff to deal with what Mr.
Willis terms "nuisance claims and suits ' He says
there is no choice but to pass those c(Bts on to the
paUeht.
Mr Willis said he feels "a hospital cannot be
negligent, " and if perswmel or doctors within the
tospital are negligent, they should assume the
responsibility as ttey have in tte past.
BCT, .STATE SEN. Joseph A, Canada says that's
part of the problem with the immunity clause— the
personnel many times dws not ha%'e to assume the
responsibility and a patient has no irtlKr legal
recourse,
' Exactly who is responsible in maljMractice cases is
a "^'ague area," according to Sen Canada. "While
the hmpitah say the personnel can and shwild be
(^ HOSPITAL, p^ A-10)
y
rmmmm
Comment
Page A-2-The Sun-Wednwday, May 22, 1974
An editorial:
Scars from scare
As a nation, we seemed to have
weathered the storm of the oil
crisis without serious scars. Locally,
there is still some concern on the
impact of the gasohne shortage on
the tourist industry, however.
Chamber of Commerce and city
officials note that tourism inquiries
are down almost 20,000 from last
year, but several innkeepers have
pointed out optimistically that
inquiries are picking up. Many
blame the situation on the media,
claiming that press coverage of the
gasoline shortages have
discouraged people from traveling.
What we need, they say, is to alert
.potential tourists to the fact that
they will be able to get gasoline
when they come to Virginia Beach.
But the oil industry may be the one
to carry long-term scars. Profits
may be up, but its public image is
way, way down.
: A GALLOP POLL during the
Jieight of the gasoline shortage last
winter showed that more Americans
were blaming the oil industry for the
state of affairs than were blaming
the Arabs . With the industry reporting
i-ecord profits for 1973 — a 51.2 per
cent jump in one year for the top 10
U.S. oil companies— it was difficult
to argue ttuit higher fuel prices were
only lining the pockets of ^he sheiks.
The companies deserve some
credit for discussing their financial
affairs more candidly in recent
months than they ever did in the
past. We are now assured that the
big profits of '73 will be plowed into
exploration for new sources of oil.
Congress should not have to enact
tax legislation to nudge the
companies in that directicm if they
can offer credible evidence that
their profits are indeed being
applied to the estimated $800 billion
cost of developing new gas and oil
productirai from presently-untapped
sources in the next decade.
What the public wants is an
adequate supply of fuel at a fair
price. Oil companies now face the
fact thatoa great many Americans
are no longer convinced that a
massive and intricate multinational
industry responsible only to itself is
dedicated to that end. This
unfavorable image can probably be
corrected by a maximum of candor
on the part of the oil companies. If it
is not corrected, the industry can be
assured of a serious assault in the
U.S. Congress.
Chyside
ByLHMlall/mhr
Getting a look
behind dte liars
Most persons probably wouldn't care to see life
behind the bars of a jail, bat Assistant City
Managier George Hanbury and Oral ^Lambert, ^
director of General Services, spent last week in
various California jails.
The two city officials are studying plans of jails to
get ideas for the new Virginia Beach City Jail to be
constructed in 1975. The city is working with Marion
Earner and Associates, a California based firm
which specializes in plans for jail facilities.
EVERYONE KNOWS to call Virginia Beach City
Council members city councilmen, but what does a
person call members of the Planning Commission.
The question has always seemed to baffle Beach
citizens. Should one call them sirs ( even though
there is one woman on the commission),
commissioners or just ignore their titles and start
in presenting the case. And what does one call the
person who heads the commission?
Planning Commission Chairman Bailey T.
Parker gets called by all sorts of titles at regular
commission meetings. At last week's meeting one
resident began by addressing him as "your honor, "
while another called him "Mr. President." Mr.
Parker only blushed as other members of the
commission chuckled.
(It's probably a safe bet, however, that Mr.
Parker would rather be a commission chairman
called by many titles than the real "Mr. President"
whose name is in the news everyday.)
THE COUNCIL HAS been discussing
appointments to varimis boards and commissions
for several weeks but has had a hard time deciding
•on new members.
It seems there's been a mix-i$^n what boards
and commission appointments need to be made.
Appointifients that were finally made last week
included David Stormont III to fill the unexpired
term of Wesley D. Payne on the Wetlands Board;
Ann Middleton to fill the unexpired term of Richard
Brydges ap the Tidewater Regional Health
Planning Clouncil and Calvin Spain to fUl a new seat
OTJ the Health Council.
The councitaFien have yet to make decisions on
apiwintmenis to the SEVAMP (Southeastern
Virginia Areawide Model Program) Boani, the
Library and Law Library Boards and the Minimum
HMising Board.
THERE WILL BE no Ccmncil meeting Monday
iKcame of the Memorial Day holiday.
^ii
OAVIO R DtAK
vun
An Independent Netmpaper
STAN MARTIN NEAL BBITTON SIMS
lONORA IXA OLDAKER
JAM
,H
KACM n«l.l941NG aMI>OMATKM
Vir^ili tnc*. Viifini* 23^
Grady Hedgespeth, a senior at Kempsville High
School, recently won the Go6d Citizenship Award con-
test sponsored by Rep. G. William Whitehurst (R-Va.).
Mr. Hedgespeth and Norfolk winner Tim Harrison were
Congressnwn for a Day in Washington, D.C. on May 1
as Rep. Whitehurst's guests. Mr. Hedgespeth wrote the
following account of his day in the nation's capitol.
AWE-FILLED DAY
Stiident's day with Congress
focuses on impeachment issue
By GRADY B. HEDGESPETH
Special to The Sun
There is a certain undefinable mystique that
surrounds the nation's capital. Even after countless
visits, a subdued feeling of awe still arises in me
when I cross the Potomac. That feeling is in-
tensified when one realizes that he will soon be in
the midst -of the American democratic process.
These were my first reactions as I began my day as
a Congressman, as a winner in the Good Citizenship
Contest, sponsored by Rep. G. William Whitehurst
(R.-Va.).
Tim Harrison, the winner from Norfolk, and I
were greeted early Wednesday morning by Rep.
and Mrs. Whitehurst at National Airport. The
conversation on the way to the Capitol focused on
impeachment, as would most of the conversation
that day. However, th^re was a side to the
Washington life of a Cogressman that began to
surface almost immediately. This was a very
human side that the public seldom sees. We
sometimes forget that these persons are human
just like the rest erf us. As the day progressed it
became more evident that a congressman isn't a
demigod; ttit a public servant.
The day started with a breakfast in the cafeteria
of the Rayburn Office Building. Amazement is the
only word to describe the feeling one gets when he
realizes the personalities that are all around. Yet,^
when placed in the proper perspective, it could
have been a typical cafeteria as in any busings
district. Nevertheless, one can't help but think of
the many conversations of national importance that
might hie taking place. The ramversation at our
table ranged from the just released White House
tape transcripts to Rep. Whitehurst's developing
beard ( due to the lack (rf hot water in the apartment
on that particular morning).
AFTER BREAKFAST, a tour of the
Congressman's office was the next item on the
agenda. In the (H-ocess I got throughly kst and
confused in the maze (rf tunnels, corridws and
elevators that connect the Capitol complex. One
can imagine the confusion that must take place
when the new cwigressmen and their staffs come
for the first time at the t)eginning of each new term.
Most of the work in Rep. Whitehurst's office fall
into two categories— cwstituent or l^lslative
oriented. Constituent work, for which most of the
staff g( 12 is hired, induct answering mail aixl
handling varimis request and complaints from
people in the district. M<wt of the other work is
related to the more familiar and gloried business <rf
votir^ on different pieces of l^islation.
I asked Rep. Whitehurst which he felt was the
more important of the two jobs. His reply was most"
definite. "A Congressman is first of all a public
servant, and his first responsibility is to his con-
stituents." He went on to say that one of the most
satisfying parts of the job was "tieing able to help
someone back in the district get through some of
the unnecessary red tape" that we are so often
faced with.
THE HF:st of the morning was spent visiting
different House committees and visiting the floor of
the House. Although I had visited the House
Chambers perviously, the mitlook is completely
different from the floor as opposed to the balcony. It
was at this point that our conversation with Rep.
« Whitehurst turned to the actual details of the office.
Finances, daily routine and the endless public
commitments of a representative were the topic of
discussion at lunch in the House of Representatives
Restaurant. We noted that Rep. Whitehurst keeps a
detailed account of all expenditures as he must
answer to the I.R.S. At first glance the $42,000
salary of a representative sounds pretty good, but
when the many costs of being a congressman are
added together, the amount proves to be just
adequate. It's also been over four years since their
^st pay raise. '^-
The afternoon was filled with more meetings, a
picture with the Speaker of the House and personal
conversation. As the events of Watergate an its
related affairs had led to the Executive-House
confrontation, Tim and I expressed our concern
about the public faith in good government. Rep.
Whitehurst replied with this anecdote. One
wedtend during his firsViterm he was home ww-
shiping at his church. After the service, one of the
parishioners and long-time friend asked what it was
like to be up there with all thc»e crooks (referring to
Washington politicians). To which he replied with
all candor,"Do ymi think the people of the Second
District of Virginia are any better judges of
character than the peqile of the other
Congressional Districts in this cwintry? When he
received no reply he said, Ihiless you think I'm^
erode too, your generalization is unfounded." Tim
and I agreed with him that it was going to take a
concerted public effort to restore faith in our
government.
As our plane lifted rff that afternoon and we
briefly circled over the Capitol before heading
south, I to<* a moment to reflect on the events of
the day. The feeling of awe owe again gripped me,
but this time it was different. I had been, if only for
a slwrt time, a part of «ir governmental [»-oce^.
Tim and I tten decided that we might be returning
sometime in the futtu'e to be a more permanent part
(rf that awe.
Tidings
By
JSfeat
Sims
Sun Editor
City taxpayers
holding the bag
The cities of Norfolk and Virginia Beach find
themselves in similar situations this morning. After
attempts to pull off extraordinary bai^aiiung
transactions, both cities have been left holding the
b^g— and their taxpayers are a little worse for the
wear.
In Norfolk, promises and commitments were not
enough to convince Joe Wheeler to keep his WFL
football team, the Ambassadors, in Tidewater. And
in Virginia Beach, city officials have agreed to sbell
out $25,000 to John Potter, inventn* of the
controva-sial sand fence whkh he claims has
controlled erosion of the resort strip
beaches .
About the only similarity between Mr. Wheeler
^nd Mr. Potter is that they are both businessmen.
While Mr. Wheeler staged the charade of the
Virginia Ambassadors for as long as he dared, Mr.
Potter has consistently claimed that his sand fence
is functioning and that, according to his contract
with the city, his company is due payment.
A<^»**<>***
DESPITE EARLY frwit office claims that the
Ambassadors were in Virginia to stay, it came as
no surprise here when the team was shifted to its
third honie. Even as he pledged his allegiance to
Tidewater, Mr. Wheeler, who describes himself as
a multi-millionaire, made it clear that he expected
a quick return on his investment— or at least
someone else willing to assume part of the risk.
Even an e}q>anded Foreihan Field would not be
suitable for long, he said, and our club expects a
demonstration of local support by a waiting list of
season ticket purchasers. During the time whra
2,500 football fans were putting their money down
for tickets, Mr. Wheeler was busy jetting from
Norfolk toOrlandoto Califcurnia in search <A a better
deal.
If Norfolk officials are embarrased by their
{xiblic show of faith in Mr. Wheeler, then perhaps a
lesson was learned. With the exit of first the ABA
and now the WFL, N^folk fans can spend their
sporting hours cheering the Tides in their descent
deeper and deeper into the International League
cellar. Surely their naivete is a thing of the past
now, and the next multi-millionaire who comes to
town will have to earn their confidence. Meanwhile
Joe Wheeler's Mickey Mouse team will play in
Orlando where it will blend in perfectly with the
environment.
*****A * * O i
WHEN JOHN POTTER first sunk his sand fences
into the Atlantic Ocean off the beach between 17th
and 20th Streets, city officials were quietly sure
that the erosion control device would not work.
Nevertheless, the City Council had gone against the
advice of the Virginia Beach Erodon Commission,
the Army Corps of Engineers and the city staff and
approved a contract with Mr. Potter obligating the
city to pay $25,000 if a one-foot buildup of sand was
achieved. If the buildup should continue and reach
two feet, then the city would pay the full $108,000
called for in the contract.
Meanwhile, the Erosion Commission had pumped
100,000 cubic yards of sand into the beach at 16th
Street since last June. According to Community
Services Director W.W. Fleming, this is responsible
for the buildiq) of sand in the area, not Mr. Potter's
fence.
So it appears that Beach taxpayers are stuck with
a tab for at least $S,000 and perhaps $108,000 for
something they probably \yould have had in the first
place. Engineers say we'll never know.
How to subscribe
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Name
I Address
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HASSLES
By
Donna
Hendrick
Defrosting Job
l^ves me cold
The messiest, drippiest, yuckiest chore in the
world has to be defrosting the refrigerator.
Appliance manufacturers realize this. That's why
they came out with frost-free refrigerators, surely
one of the greatest inventions of humankind,
ranked right up there with the self-cleaning oven.
I read somewhere recently that refrigerators
shwld be defrosted when the ice in the freezer
compartment builds up to a quarter-inch thickness.
Unfortunately, I read it after the ice in my freezer
was already an inch thick.
THIS LEFT ROOM for two of the three ice trays I
own and nothing else. Frozen orange juice had to be
thaw^ and mixed as soon as it came home from
the st(M'e because there was no way to squeeze it
into the freezer. "^
Ice cream had to be consumed immediately after
purchase. A half-gallon of ice cream is just the right
size if you have a lot of friends to help eat it, but did
you ever try eating a half-gallon by yourself
because the darn thing won't fit into the freezer?
That's a good way to gain five pounds.
The real clincher forcing me to defrost the
freezer was the freezer door— it wouldn't close.
There was just too much ice built up.
WHEN THE FREEZER door won't close, it
starts getting warm in there. And the warmer it
gets, the harder the refrigerator works trying to
keep it cold. And the harder it works, the higher the
Vepco bill is at the end of the month.
The refrigerator should be defrosted when there
is very little or no food in it. This is easier said than
done. One could palm off food on the neighbors with
an approach like, "Hey, don't you need three eggs,
four slices of cheese and a half -gallon of milk?"
With the price of food these days, it might be
better to con the neighbors into letting you keep the
three eggs, four slices of cheese and half gallon of
milk in their refrigerator only tempOTarily until
your is cold again.
OR YOU COULD dump all the food in the sink and
load ice cubes on top of it. The ice cubes are going to
melt anyway while the refrigerator is defrosting,
unfortunately, >this results in soggy cheese and
butto-, but at least it's cold soggy cheese and
butter.
After all the food is out of the refrigerator, one
should unplug the thing and leave the door open. I
don't think this is the recommended. method, but
it's much speedier than turning the control knob to
defrost, believe me.
Then comes the really fun part. You have to be on
your toes to keep the drip tray tinder the freezer
from overflowing. Check the drip tray every few
muiutes or so. Dump thedrip tray in the sink. But a
word of caution: Don't dump the drip tray in the
sii^ unless you have a divided sink because you'll
be chimping defrosted ice on your already soggy
butter and che^e.
IN BETWEEN VISITS to ttie drip tray, one could
watch TV or listen to the radio or read, but this is a
little difficult because your train of thought will
constantly be interrupted by sounds of crashes and
avalanches coming from tiie refrigerator. That's
the giant slate of ice lo(»ening enough to fall.
Another word of caution : Approach the vicinity of
the refrigerator with care. The kitehen floor in the
area will be wet and slippery because no one, not
ev6n the great European balancing teams, can
balance a drip tray from refrigerator to sink
without spilling most of it on the floor.
After all the ice has crashed and dripped its
meiry way to oblivion, wipe the inside of the
refrigerator with a solution of baking soda and
water. Wipe aU the trays, racks and conipartments.
It will smell so nice.
Then wipe the soggy food and restore it to its
proper jdaoe. Then fill the ice trays and rejoice over
the freezer door that closes once again.
Then open a savii^ account and start saving^fof
that fto-hassle frost-free refrigerator.
foce/
b||U*4o
John Atkinson flashes a skeptical
smile as he listens to a political
speech during a candidate forum at
Tidewater Community College dur-
ing the Beach City Council race,
Mr. Atkinson, who filed in the at-
large race, might have tired of all
the political jargon. He withdrew
as a candidate midway in the cam-
paign'^-^^iting unfdrseen business
committments.
Beach
to get
roads
mbney
The SUte Highway
Commission has tentatively
approved 14-925 million for
Virginia Beach in highway
Ainds for fiscal year 1974-75.
Some of the funds are
supplementary allocations for
highway construction projects
already underway, while other
fUnds are initial allocations for
new projects.
Not included in the $4.9
million tentative allocation
figure is a $30,114,638 allocation
for Bowers Hill (Route 264)
improvements which will
include sections of Chesapeake,
Virginia Beach, Norfolk,
Hampton, Newport News, York
and James City.
Supplementary allocations
for projects already underway
include:
• Princess Anne Road from
Newtown Road to Parliament
Drive (1500,000);
• Virginia Beach Boulevard
from the west cwporate limits
to Farmington Road ($1
million) ;
• Rosemont Road from
Holland Road to Virginia Beach
Boulevard ($300,000);
• Great Neck Road from
Virginia Beach Boulevard to
north of First Colonial Road
($1.5 million) ;
• Indian River Road from
the corporate limits to Route 64
($500,000);
• Birdneck Road from
Laskin Road to SouUtern
Boulevard ($425,000).
Initial allocations for new
projects include:
• Newtown and Haygood
Roads from Virginia Beach
Boulevard to Independence
Boulevard, four lanes divided
($100,000);
• Qreat Neck Road from
north of First Colonial Road to
Shore Drive, four lanes
($500,000);
• Witchduck Road from the
Virginia Beach — Norfolk
Expressway to Pembroke
Boulevard, four lanes divided
($100,000).
Filial approval of ttie funds
wUl not come ur^il after public
hearini^ in June.
Funds come from Uie federal
Highway Trust Fund and
revenue expected from the state
motor fuel tax and oUier state
road-use jaxes.
The Son-Wednesday, May 22. 1974-Pa9e A-3
An EqMl Opportunity Employtr
Who makes house calls
anymore?
"Why bother? " some people ask. In an
age when the house call has almost
disappeared from American life, why do
we bother to make them? The answer is
simple. More people depend on the
telephone t(xlay for nnore things than
ever before. We simply can't afford to
let it break down. That's why if your
telephone ever does break down, no
matter what the reason, we'll come fix
it free. We know what a serious inconve-
nience an out-of-service telephone can
be, and that's why we bother.
Because it matter^, to us and to you.
^ HrstColony
Telephone CompcNiy
A Mamtjer of Cortinentanel^phone System
«59»
^
f^ COMER
PVLE
'^^]
5:30 PM
WEEKDAYS
THE 700
CUffi
THE
W^KDAYS 8 PM
BOLD ONES
t**"
weekdays 11 PM
MM
Features
Page A4-Tha Sun-Wednesday, May 22, 1974
False eyelash job
^unglues^ real lash
z ■
"Oh, those marvelous, semipermanent
false eyelashes," gushied the beauty
magazines. No more fussing with messy,
unwieldy lashes on a strip.
Just put yourself in the hands of a super
beauty operator who for a mere $30 or so
would attach individual false eyelashes one by
one, neatly spaced among yair very own, to
give you thick, luxuriant, natural-lodcing
lashes. Lashes that would not fall off, {Hill off,
wash off, or swim off; lashes that would be all
yours for all of three to four weeks, when they
would gently drop out on signal and you
simply come in to the salon for a relash job.
Voila, now every woman could have eyes like
Elizabeth Taylor.
WELL, IT was enough to stir fantasies even
in my liberated heart. Fortunately, I'm from
that class of women who always have other
things to do with $30.
Because what the beauty magazines aren't
reporting is that women who invest in this
beauty service risk losing not only their
money, but their natural eyelashes as weU^
And conceivably even their eyesight, /f
The best cosmetic job of the year is the
coverup of the complaints from women whose
own lashes fell out when the artificial ones
went (sometimes in a matter of days). This is
caused by the glue, which in order to keep the
FASHION CAREER
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All Name Brand Ladies Wear
FACTORY FRESH LATEST STYLE
YOUR CUSTOMERS
SAVE UP TO 50%
COMPLETE INVENTORY
BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD FIXTURES
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OTHER CHOICE AREAS AVAILABLE
CALL COLLECT MR. TODD 904-396-1707
Or Write:
HY-STYLE SHOPPE
p. 0. Box 26009
Jacksonville, Florida 32218
n
ersatz laslKS cemeted to the real ones, has to
dry hard in a tight moisture-pro<rf seal. Any
glue which can do this is also capablie of
shriveling your own lashes. (Accooding to
opthalmologists the only safe glue for the eye
area is surgical glue, y^hich is neither
waterproof nor permanent.)
EYELASHES will generally grow back, but
if the glue gets on the lid or into the eyes,
serious irritations or permanent injury can
result. To make matters worse, epoxy glue is
sometimes used to attach these iiKiivichial
lashes. Epoxy glue is what holds the tiles to
your bathroom walls and if you want to know
how good it is for your eyes, pick up a tube at
your hardware store and read the warnings on
the label.
To find out what an unsuspecting woman is
likely to be told should she want these lashes, I
called ten of the most prestigious beauty
salons in New York City trying to sound like a
n^e lady of leisure. I was assured that the
process was absolutely safe and that my own
lashes would definitely not fall out by Charles
of the Ritz, Elizabeth Arden, and the salons of)
Bergdorf Goodman, Saks Fifth Avenue,
Bonwit Teller, A. Altmann, Franklin Simon
(stores where you can pick up $300 afternoon
dresses).
BERGDORF'S did admit that there have
been some complaints like rashes and
swelling of the eyelids from "a few women
who may be allergic."
The salons at Lord & Taylor and Henri
Bendel (the chicest shop in town) simply said
they didn't do ttie process but wouldn't say
why. Kenneth's, however (Kenneth became
famous as Jackie Kennedy's hairdresser and
his salon is the most prestigious in the
country) told me why: "The glue is not sup-
posed to be good for your own lashes. Mr.
Kenneth doesn't allow it."
Surprisingly (or perhaps not so) the
medical establishment isn't making a lot of
noise. The AMA> (whom I contacted as a
journalist) declined to elaborate on the item in
"Today's Health." And one <rf the leading
opthalmologists in New York City refused to
be quoted on a warning to women. "Why be an
alarmist?" he said.
The casualties to date |iave been light
because the process is limited to women who
can afford the $30 and who live in major
metropolitan areas. But some enterprising
beauty merchants are now marketing dfo-it-
yourself versions of semipermanent lashes
which will be sold throughout the country for
about $3 per kit.
Just one more service from America's
beauty hucksters.
I Saving a
I tree by
I recyciing
i C&P Telephone Co. is |
1 helping collect old §
p telephone directories ^
P for recycling to help the ^,
^Suburban Junior*^*
1 Woman's Club with its
I "Save a Tree" con-
g servation project.
g Telephone directories ^
may be taken to the ^j
Military Circle offiqfe (rf g^
C&P Telephone or can §
I be sent to school with :§
any public school §;
student in Virginia %
Beach before Tuesday.
Pacific South could be
your home adjf ress this summer.
Lots of people are buying b^ch
condominium homes.
But only a very Jew, very smart
people will actually be living in
their new homes this summer.
You could becpe of them.
. And you PDuld be spending
less. Because Pacific South
offers unlimited luxury at the
lowest cost per square foot of
living space. Check pric^. You
won't be able to duplicate the
$31,900 to SS4.7gO price range
available at Pacific South.
Think about it. Better still,
come see the condominium homes
complete and ready for your
inspection at Pacific South.
Check room sizes. Compare floor
plans. Marvel at the view from
oceanfront picture windows.
But don't wait too long. Three
out of four of all our home units
already belong to'someone.
04CIFC SOUTH
.5fh and Pacific Avenues
Virginia Beach
Sal«s offices and model unite
open on premises.
Evay Day
10 i.m. to 6 pan.
ACIOSS
1. Fishhonk
fnturr
i. Replie*«
11. Triet
12. Waxy (lower
U. Vind
I.S. Across ground
rather than by
sea
16. Very shortly:
3 wds.
18. Mr. Sorenscn,
to his friends
19. Refusal
Zfl. Ex-soldirn
21. Roomy
22. Girdle
23. SincinK group
24. Hair-rafsinf
26. Cut of meat,
with backbone
27. Equine sound
28. Couple
29. — out, fail
suddenly
Blackbird
"A — may
look on a king"
Fabled bird
35. GiTc tit for Ut
37. Before-mcal
drink
39. Lifht anack
40. Reflect; musa
41. Shah's land
42. Wine and dine
43. Flat-bottomed
boat
DOWN
1. Sink
2. Sphere of
conflict
Receive and
pass on
HealinK oil
Talk-show
host, Dirk —
Portents
Impudent
Badly
Great joy
For an
indeflnite
time : 2 wds.
12. Good-'ookinit
13. Viper
17. Manifest
21. Butzinir sound
22. Speak sharply
23. Shivery
feelinf
24. Noay parker
26. Acknowledge
26. Water bottle
27. Go away!:
ilang
28. — bourgeoisie
30. Smeltery
product
31. City on the
Nile
32. Perfume haae
33. Minute
35. Misa
Hay worth
36. In the same
place: abbr.
.W. Equipment
30.
31.
34
1
2
5
4
■1
5
6
7
T-
»
10
■
n
1
12
14
1
15
16
I
la
19
1
20
1
21
■ ■
22
■
23
1
24
25
1
26
■
I
jT
■mi
29
I
SO
I
31
32
S3
34
1
3S
36
S7
M
1
39
40
41
■
42
■
43
_
_
Solution on page B-6
ANOTHER
IBSON
,REAT 11 DAYS
ETAWAY
'The -Start -The -New
Year - Right Cruise
S S ROHERDAM
Sailing from Norfolk on Jan. 4th to St. John, St
Uuela, Barbadoi, Martinique, St. Maartan, and St.
Thomai.
from $551. ,r.ty|.ta..ndpor,UK..,„c,.:-|
G^sgn WORLD TRAVEL
EMBROKEMALL .^^ ««„«
A. BEACH 499-2333
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Q KaA me jnwr Ire* Iwnehure on Pacific .South
Q ilaaHe have ■ I'aeific Hnttti ■(*» «!■ ">* <•! U>i.i number:
AC: . Ilionc
Send to C«mereB MnMlca A AMOciates
.ExclasiTc sf eato
S18 LmUh Kmd
VircinU Beach, VirKtah nUl
^.w
s
OUR 20th SUMMER PROGRAJ^
JUNE lOth-AUGUST 30th
Featuring A
COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR
BOTH GIRLSrAND BOYS
2V4 Through 13
DAY CAMP
SUMMER SCHOOL
DAY CARE
Let Us Give Your Child A
Memorable Summer
• Complete Facilities
• Transportation
• Lundi ■
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING
ACCEPTED FOR FALL
VACANCIES
SuperwMd Swrimhiing In (^r New
Efther Williams Pw^
Donated Courtly otSwmui^ Poob by NATIONS, INC.
2100 Harbor Liin*, Va. ■•ach
401-2278 Mrs. ingram
HOROSCOPE
From
May22
to May 28
ARfES: (Mwdl U t« AfrU
II - Abe Arki AieeadHt) -
Let othen dilM — take a
tackground poritton and con-
template recent eventa. Use
your cre^twewiginaUty and
artistic aUUties on new pro}-
ecta in planning stage. Iii»ne
environment may need re-
pairs.
TAURUS: (April M ie May
21 — Alse Tanras Aseeadant)
— You can take five now and
get same much needed rest
Good time to redecorate 0ie
home with bright colors. For
single Taureans, romance is
in the air. Also a good time to
acquire a househ(dd pet.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
21 — Also Gemini Ascendant)
— Call on past eiperience in
canrfully making a decision.
Writii^ conmiunicatians. re-
lationdiips witti ckMe Un,
should receive close attention.
Use caution in financial
areas, investments and budg-
et.
CANCER: (June 21 to July
22 — Also (lancer Ascendant)
— Avoid open coi^ct with
boss or superiors. Resist im-
pulsive actions — look for
hidden factors, work behind
the scenes. CVnoentrate en
projects in propvas and all
routine matters. Check home
insurance.
UX): (July n (e AnfBst 12
— Also Lee Asceadkurt) —
Early in the wedc to the time
for action — ttien take a more
retiring positkn. Check over
budget, househdd accounts,
bank statements for possible
errors. A new friend nuqr
stimulate interest in study
change of pace-
ity.
lae creativ-
VIRGO: ( Aifust 2S te Sept.
22 -Also ^e Aseeadant) -
Sow down — take an easier
pace this wedt. Good time for
vacatidn if possible. Res^ re-
lax, and ofaaerve speed laws
when driving. Ideas {(or^addi-
tional irttiAes, inqroving ol
job ddlls, are good but may
have to wait a irtiile — be pa-
tient.
LQHU: (8e[^ 23 te Od. 22
— Also libra Aseeadant) —
Work demands, obligations
may weigh heavy on you now.
Resist egocentric actions
irtikrh coukl Jeopardise secu-
rity. Make compromises. De-
lay travel if prasible — use
care in transit Be logical and
practical.
SCORPIO: (Oct 23 to Nov.
21 — Also Scorpio Ascendant)
— Concentrate on the details
and plans of a project to be
launched soon. Resist nega-
tive attitudes and pessimistic
outlook. Get involved with
community affairs for a
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
Oe^. 21 - Also SagittariBS As-
ceadaat) — Make ezdtii«
plaAs for your upcoming va-
cation. Marital problems
could bedue to your excessive
domineering attttudes — ifiw
it some thought. Social life
sparides wiUi home entertain-
ment Mcented.
CAPRICORN: (Dee. 22 te
Jaa. It - Also Capricon As-
eeadant) — Do some inner
self setfcMng and nuke die
changes required. Old proj-
ects may need rewoiktag.
Your ouUook may be some-
what gloomy now, so delay '
in^ortant decisions If possi- '
ble. Assess budget
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 2> te
Feb. U - Abo Aqnariai As-
oeadut) — You may be
changing your philosophy
someiHiat Ttavel is a possi-
bility. Opportisdty abounds —
be alert Friend's ideas, mes-
sa^ are important so study
diem. Finances, career, home
all accented.
PISCES: (Feb. If to March
21 — Abe Pbces Ascendant)
— Be patient in the face of
frustrating circumstances.
Your foundations could be
tested now for solidarity.
Posl^xme important dedsfons
if possible — you tend to feel
confused now. C^ontrol your
Strict
Personal
1*
Love and coffee: Instant
is not like the real thing .
By PAT and
MARILYN DAVIS
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I met Howard at a party
and it was love at first sight.
I just Icn^w this was the man
for me. The problem is that
he's married. I know by the
way he looked at me that he
was interested. Should I try
to date Howard? I just can't
get him off my mind.
Vicky
Dear Vicky:
Instant love like instant
coffee is not the real thing.
Forget Howard and date
only single males.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
Perhaps this will help
some other girl. It is too
late for me. You see,
I'm pregnant and not
married. I was foolish
enough to let Ed move into
my apartment. He said we
would get married just as
soon as he had a few bills
paid, When the bills were
almost paid, Ed bought a
new car. Then the excuse
was, "Wait til I pay off the
car."
The unhappy ending is
that when Ed discovered I
was pregnant, he moved out
and hasn't called since. I
can't believe he would leave
me with no money and
pregnant, but he did.
Deserted
Dear Deserted:
If you can't afford a
lawyer, contact Legal Aid.
They can advise you
regarding Ed's respon-
sibility. You can't undo the
past, but you can learn a
valuable lesson.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I feel like I'm in jail since
I started going steady about
two months ago. Jack insists
on seeing me every minute
of the day. I'm losing all my
girl friends and never have
time to shop or do anything
for myself. I'm the type of
person who needs some time
alone. I'm beginning to feel
suffocated. How can I get
out of this situation?
Linda, age 16
Dear Linda:
Simply tell Jadi you've
changed your mind. It's a
MJ^^^^^.^^^^^l^^^^^^^^'^M^^^
J
COOK-OUT SPECIALSil
Expire Sat., May 25th, 1974
FUiB CUT ROUND- '•
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s«
lb. J
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S* LB OFF ONT^LL COLD CUTS
Come M and wc Joe'i otiier cook-ost ^wM^
JOE'S MEAT MARKET
471 S. LYNNHAVEN RD.
Joe Sursci (Mini-Mall) 486-2833
Jfjf:ififjfif.jfifJfifif.JfifJ0Jf^^Jf^^f^^^
woman's privilege y(*i
know. The longer yoti"
postpone making a decision
the harder it is. '
Your letter is another
strong indication that going
steady is not always the
wisest way to go. Beir^
glued to another, like a
stamp to a letter, is just n6t
as glamorous as it is
depicted. At your age, you
should circulate so that you
will really know Mr. Rigbt
when he comes along.
Dear Pat and Marilyn:
I believe that home is
where you let your hair
down and relax, but my
mother complains about a
lot (A small things— leaving
the ice cubes in the sink,
Ixx^s on the table, or a glass
left on the TV.
How can I convince her
that home is the place to
relax?
Jay
Dear Jay:
You better check on your
home IQ. Sure, home is a
place to relax but aren't you
overdoing it a bit? What
al}out the work you are
creating for others?
Keep in niind that
som«)ne has to clean t^
house, pick up glasses, and
fill the ice cube trays. I'm
sure you can realize that it is
important to keep yoiir
habits in check so that you
are not itfhringing on the
rights of others.
Sirktiy Pmonttl witt he glad \o
consider your question. Write: Ht
and Marilyn Davis, Virginia Be^
Sun, 138 Rosemont Road, Mh
ginia Beach. Va.. 23452.
WINDSOR LUNCHEONETTE
a aaa S. Plara Trail • 340-95 67
INTRODUCING
me BEST MEATBALL
SUB IN VA. BEACH!
Reg.85 -WithThisAd -75
Serving Complete
BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER
^mimm
Gardenin g
i
at
■ It"*
■rf
m
«««
m,
The Sun-Wedn«day, May 22, 1974-Pagt A<6
Fruitful
trees need
other trees
Q. My apple tree blooms good every
year, but fails to produce any fruit.
What's wrong?
A. With the exception of Golden
Delicious, most apple varieties are self
Qnfruitful, This means they will not set
firuit with their own pollen. To obtain good
fruit set, plant another apple variety
close by.
questions & answers about lawns & gardens
Q. When is the best time to spray to
minimize bee kill?
A. Most bees are active from mid-
morning to mid-afternoon. Avoid
spraying between 10 d.m. and 2 p.m., if at
all possible.
Q. Aphids are becoming a problem on
my leaf lettuce. What can be d(toe?
A. The safest means for you would be to
thoroughly wash the lettuce leaves before
using. Ehisting with 5 per cent malathion
will control aphids, but you must wait two
weeks before you can use the lettuce.
Q. Can an application of Sevin damage
plant matmal?
A. Injury to tender foliage may occur if
plants are wet when treated or in the
presence of high humidity.
Q. There Ls a cottray type of growth on
the underside of my silver maple leaves.
What is it?
A. This sound like cottony maple scale
which attacks silver maples. The insect
itself is brown and the white masses are
^g sacks. Spraying with malathion
should control this insect.
HoiUiu wUI be glad to answer your questioni about lawnt and
gardeni Send your question! to HoMne. Virginia Beach Sun,
138 Rotemont Road, Virginia Beach. Va. 2345Z
Plan now for fall oops
To secure the maximum of
{deasure and value from your
vegetal^ garden, you should
continue planting durii^ Uie
summer. This will provide
crops to harvest during the fall
and until cold weather kills even
your hardiest plants.
Planning the fall garden is
easy. All you need to do is
determine the number of days
required for your vegetables to
mature after they are planted.
You can get this information
from a seed catalog, w from
VPl I^blication 44, "Vegetable
Gardening in Virgiiua".
THKN, make your plantings far
enou^ ahead of the average
fall frost date to allow the
vegetables to mature before
they are killed by cold. The
average date of the first frost in
Virginia Beach is Nov. 10.
As an example, most snap
bean varieties require about S4
days from {Anting to maturity.
Ther^(»^ you may plant snap
beans as late as about the first
week in September. You may
want to allow an extra wedc or
two, to be sure an early frost
does not kill your crop.
Or consider early ripening
sweet corn which requires
about 66 days. You may plant
eariy cwn as l^te as about the
last week in July and still
secure a crop. Tomatoes and
white potatoes can be planted in
early July.
IN MOST cases the early
maturing varieties of
vegetables should be selected
f(H- the fall garden. These may
be planted after your early
Garden club
news and notes
THE COUNCIL of Garden
Clubs of Virginia Beach will
hold its annual council awards
luncheon May 29 at the Mariner
Restaurant, 57th Street and
Oceanfront. Buffet luncheon is
$4.35 per person.
A SUPER garage sale
sponsored by the Tidewater
District, Virginia Federation of
Garden Clubs, will be Saturday
(9a.m. -5 p.m.) at 2712 E. Kings
Road, Chesopeian Colony.
THE ANNUAL spring awards
luncheon of the King's Grant
Garden Club was held recently
at the Three Ships Inn. Mrs.
Frederic Howe Jr. won the
artistic and horticulture
awards. New officers installed
are: president, Mrs. Leo
Simon; first vice-president,
Mrs. CM. Phillips; second vice-
presklent, Mrs. E.J. Parker;
secretary, Mrs. Roger Ashley,
and treasurer, Mrs. Rush
Smith.
ROSES
Budded orC ^ C A
In Bloom
from
LILY OF THE VAUEY
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^LOWiRING TREES e SHADE TREES
mBmc
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From 79^
NOVSE PUNTS
1IANCINC lASNiTS
CAIiflta
CIIANHIIIS
6* u,^
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'IvE 5950 Providence Rd. Phone 420-2825
47 DAILY 9-5 SUNDAY 12:30-4:30
COLEMAN NURSERY
GARDENTOWN
'THE HOME OF CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND"
4934 HIGH ST.(RT, 17) PORTSMOUTH, VA.
SINCE 1942
484-3426
priced From
Looded with Buds & Blooms
$3#9 TO t4»5
Complete Selection
of Bedding Plants &
Vegetable Plants
Available ^^
9 Petunias e MarlgoldM • Pepper PlanU /m^^
• Verbena • Ageratym • femafees y^K^jl^^^
• $fiof» • Scarlet Sage • ^Inca^^^l^^
eXTBNSION DIVISION
summer varieties have been
harvested and still be ready to
pick before freezing weather.
Some of the hardy, cool
season crops will have better
quality when they mature in the
fall than during hot summer
weather. Also, they will
continue to grow during the
warm autumn weather which
may follow the first frost which
will kill tender vegetables.
Broccoli, cabbage, and
coUards should be planted about
10 weeks bef(»-e the expected
first frost. Other excellent fall
vegetables which should be
planted about eight weeks
before the frost date are beets,
cauliflower, chard, kale,
kohlrabi; peas and turnips.
AS WE NKAR the end of
summer, lettuce and spinach
may be planted about six weeks
befwe frost date, and mustard
and radish about two weeks
later. With all these vegetables
to select from, you can harvest
healthful crops until freezing
weather kills even your hardy
plante.
The most serious problem you
may have in connection with
your fall garden is the
germination of seeds in dry soil,
to eliminate this difficulty, wet
the ground thoroughly the day
before you plan to |dant.
After you have planted your
seeds and covered them with
soil in the usual way, spread a
six-inch band of sawdust or
vermiculite one-half inch thick
along the row. This will help
conserve soil moisture and
prevent crusting of the sdl.
If the weather remains dry,
use a sprinkling can or hose
with a fine spray nozzle to apply
water along the row.
^ GOMER
pyLE
Clear Your Lawn
Of StvUioni Wf eds.
ORTHO WEED-B-BON ii a liquid
hormone weed killer that kills
broadteaf weedi — roolf and all.
Dandelioni, plantain, wild oniont
and other weedt will shrivel and
die within 2 weeks of iproying.
l»i....$tJf QiMrt...$4.fl
nm... $2.fl H(M...$4.fl
ORTHO SIVIN GordMi Diatt
A o«n«ral gorden imecticlde that it
ideol for vegetables, tomatoes,
itrawberriet. Kills tomato hornwormi,
armywormt, cutworms, squash bugs
and certoin ether garden post*.
1
1
Befit hy Test for over 100 years
900 Tidawator Dri^ -
at Virginia Beach Blvd.
^eii: Men. tliru Fri. I a^. to SiM p.m.; Sot. ta 1 p.m.
THE 700
CUJB J
THE
WEEKDAYS 8PM
BOLD ONES
($%'#
weekdays 11 PM
mmm
mmmm
4
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S ports
Page A-6-The Sun-Wedneiday, May 22, 1974
Bayside takes Eastern District cmwn
It
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By JOHN BANNON
Sports Editor
Streaks always come to an end in the world of
sports. Kempsville, the only team in the histwy of
Virginia high school baseball to win back to back
state championships, saw their chance at record
Uiird consecutive crown vanish.
Bayside saw to that with a surprisingly easy 6-2
playoff victory Thursday at Lake Taylor befMv 400
fang to take the 1974 Eastern District tiUe. Kemp-
sville had forced the playoff, catching Bayside on
the final day of the' season with their seventh suc-
cessive district win. Both teams finished the league
season with 8-2 records. Bayside's losses coming at
Uie hands of Kellam and Lake Taylor, while
Kempsville dropped early season encounters to the
Marlins and city rival Cox.
The Marlins used some timely two-out hitting,
excellent pitching and the ability to capatalize on
Chief mistakes to take the win, the title and propel
Bayside into the Eastern Regional playoffs.
THE MARLINS, following a season-long pattern
jumped to a commanding lead. "The Maury game
was the only game where we had to come from
behind in. All the others we jumped ahead right at
the start," said Bayside Coach Terry Morton.
The Marlins reached Kempsville starter Bobby
Harrison in the top of the first. Centerfielder Joe
Osborne started the rally, working Harrison for a
one-out walk;\;!raig Wiesner followed with a long
drive to right center. Harrison got a break when
Wiesner's liner bounced over the fence for a ground
rule double, stopping Osborne at third and
preventing a siire run.
The Kempsville pitcher, working with only two
days rest, seemed on the verge of escaping the jam
when he retired Marty Moore on strikes for the
second out of the frame.
Sophomore catcher Roy Lohman, who had done
little damage at the plate all season, delivered the
biggest hit of the campaign. Lohman put the
Marlins on top with a soft line single just out of the
reach of Chief third baseman Steve Hanson. The hit
produced a 2-0 Marlin advantage.
HARRISON RETIRED Stan Tarkenton on
strikes to end the rally, but despite striking out the
side Harrison had dug a hole the Chiefs never
climbed out of.
Struggling in the opening frame, the roof fell in
on Harrison in the second inning as Kempsville's
usually brilliant fielding betrayed them.
Leftfielder George Tyner, breaking out of a
recent slump, opened the second inning with a lead-
off ground rule double. Harrison steadied retiring
the next two batters without the ball leaving the
infield.
Bayside started their two-out magic once again
and Harrison never escaped the second inning. A
walk to Richard Kiger signalled the end of the Chief
southpaw as Coach Ray Barlow pulled his starter in
favor of Jimmy Moore.
MOORE. WHO had forced the playoff with a
complete game win over Princess Anne two days
v
A l^JMMIT meetfaig at the mound as
l^i^viUe Coach Ray Barlow (right), his
pitcher Bobby Harrison (left) and catcher
Jerry Grain discuss pitching strategy in the
second inning of the Bayside game. The
discussimi failed to accomplish its motive
as Barlow had to return later in the imiing to
jull his pitcher. (Sun photo by Neal Sims)
to be honored
at sports club
T»» 1974 Sun All-City baseball team will be m-
wited at the TXiesday meeting of The Virginia
^mh Sports Club at the Ocean Hearth. Old
Dominion University basetoll coach Bud Metheny
will be tiK f^itured speaker .
Tl» tei man team was selected on a vote of The
Sun ^wta staff ami will af^ar in next we^'s
BAYSIDE'S MARTY Moore fouls off a pitch
in action Thursday in the Eastern District
playoff game at Lake Taylor. Moore did
most of his damage from the mound.
before, seemed to have restored order to the
crumbling Kempsville forces, getting Osborne to
beat a seeming inning-ending groundball to third
baseman Hanson. The Chief fielder came up with
the bouncer cleanly but his wide throw enabled
Tyner to come home with the third Bayside run as
Kiger and Osborne scampered into scoring
position.
A visibly perturbed Moore yielded a two-run
single to Wiesner, who ended up at second when
catcher Jerry Grain committed another of the
Chief's mounting miscues with an overthrow. The
Chiefs closed the door on themselves with Hanson's
second error of the inning on a Marty Moore
grounder, enabling Wiesner to score with the
Marlin's sixth run.
Kempsville's Moore kept the Marlins in check
for the rest of the afternoon, allowing only two
baserunners to get as far as second base over the
final five innings.
The damage was done though by the Marlins
timely hitting and the four Kempsville miscues in
the telMale second frame. Moore pitching with only
one day of rest showed remarkable stamina,
striking out five batters in his five and two-third
inning relief stint.
MOORE'S EFFORT PALED in light of the
brilliant performance of the Bayside duo of Moore
and Wiesner. The Chiefs managed only three hits,
all singles. In only one inning, the fourth, did
Kempsville have more than one base-runner.
Bayside's Moore was overpowering in the
opening innings of his starting role. Finding the
strike zone with great regularity, Moore yielded
pitching four strong innings to notch the
title clinching victory. (Sun photo by Neal
Sims)
only a second-inning single to Mark O'Hara over
the first three frames.
Kempsville finally solved Moore's offerings in
the bottom of the fourth inning, turning two singles
a base on balls and two stolen bases into their
only two runs of the contest.
"I told Marty to go out there and throw as hard
as he could for four innings. I figured if we could get
four good innings out of him we would be in pretty
good shape," said Morton. Moore did his job and
according to the prearranged plan Wiesner came
on in the fifth in relief.
THE PREMIER southpaw in the Beach left little
doubt that Kempsville would not recover from the
6-2 deficit. From the moment Wiesner let fly with
his blazing fastball, Kempsville's reign as district
baseball king became a fleeting memory.
Wiesner was the most impressive pitcher on
display at Lake Taylor on the warm afternoon. The
Bayside senior retired all nine Chiefs he faced with
oi^ one ball leaving the infield. WieSner recorded
four strikeouts in saving the win for teammate
Moore.
The defending state champions lost their claim
to the crown as Wiesner toyed with them over the
final innings. Centerfielder Frank Welch had the
misfortune of committing the last Kempsville out of
the season, bouncing harmlessly back to Wiesner.
"1 was kind of disappointed when it ended. It
was really alot of fun. We weren't even suppossed to
be in it and we won it so easily," said an elated
Morton.
For Bayside, that was what the game was — fun.
For Kempsville, it was the end.
«
i
KEMPSVILLE'S JIMMY Moore walks
away from the plate with disgust written mi
his face. Bayside's Craig Wiesner had just
r^ired Moore on a called thiitl strike in the
bottom fd the sixth InnlRg as time was
running out on the defending state
champion Chiefs. (Sun photo by Neal Sims)
i
i
SIDEUNIS
Join
NIMOII
Sporti Editor
Jefferson bumps
local coaches
Washing^ton Redskin Roy Jefferson did not set
the world on fire with his golfing during the recent
Redskins "Remember Lombard! Weekend." The
All-Pro receiver did raise the ire of a few coach^
with one of his comments.
After participating in an exhibition basketball
game with fellow Redskins against some local high
school basketball talent, Jefferson was full of
praise for the talented youngsters. He also was
aghast that some of the players had not received
college scholarships. The burden for this un-
fortunate circumstance Jefferson tried to place on
the player's coaches, claiming all coaches cared
about was their won loss record.
Jefferson's judgement would seem to be a bit
rash.
"1 DON'T consider my job done until I get my
players into school. I don't think my obligation to
the players stops at the end of the season," says
Kellam head football coach Johnny Cooke. "The
players worked hard for me during the season, and
I feel I owe it to them to work equally hard at get-
ting them into school."
The past high school football season was laced
with success for Kallam and Co(*e. The Knights
awarded their coach with his first winning season
as a head coach. Kellam set a school record with a
nine-game winning streak, finishing with a 9-1
record and the second highest point-rating in the
Eastern Region.
"I was proud of how the boys played during the
season," said Go<*e. "After the season ended I sat _
back and waited for the offers to come in."
IT WAS A lonely wait for Cooke as college scouts,
seeking his ballplayers were a scarce commodity.
At this juncture no senior on the Kellam'squad has
received a college scholarship.
"1 really can't understand it. A team does not go
9-1 without having some good ballplayers," con-
tends the Kellam leader. "I would really
like to know how college scouts
determine wblo is a (fbllege prospect
because I feel there were some kids on this team
who can play college football."
Codec soon tir^ of waiting for the scouts to ccxne
to him. He went on an offensive, bringing the war to
the colleges armed with statistics both football and
academic. "I just started calling and writing to all
the coaches I know," said Co(Ae.
Cooke's efforts were fruitless. "It's kind of
depressing. I've got college coaches, coming
around to see me about prospects for next year, and
here I'm still trying to get kids into school, who are
going to graduate in June," comments Cooke. "I
haven't given up yet though. I've got a group of
players visiting a school this weekend."
COOKE IS not alone in his battle to convince
college coaches of players potential. The new 30-
scholarship limit imposed by the NCAA on its
members this past recruiting season has made the
competition between high school players for grants
even more fierce. "There is no doubt the 30 rule has
hurt the high school player," Claims Cooke.
It has not been a banner year for signings
throughout the Beach. Of the 30 seniors selected on
the coaches all-city team, only eight have been
thought worthy enough by college scouts of
receivingascholarshiptoplay football. "Everyone is
interested In the blue chip prospects," claims
retiring Bayside Coach Bob Hicks. "No one is
willing to take a chance on a marginal player ,
anymore."
On the basketball front the story is no rosier.
Bayside's Elton Gross is the only member of the
ten-team all-city team to sign a grant.
There are numerous reasons for the lack of local
signings. One of them however is not the lack of
effort on the part of the Beach coaches.
The NFL recently outlawed the bump and run.
Jefferson would be wise in the future to follow that
thought and avoid cheap shots.
I Athlete of |
i thfiWeek
fi^^
Craig
Wiesner
Bayside
Baysi(te's Craig Wiesner is the final
selection of this spring season as Virginia
Beach hi^ school player of the week.
Wiesner was a key performer in Bayside's 6-
2 Eastern District playoff victory over
defending state champion Kempsville. Tte
talents senior went three for four at the plate
with two rui^ scored. He abo cam^ on in relief
of starter Marty Moore to 'save his
teammate's victory with three innings of
scorele^ no-hit relirf.
An mjtstandii^ athlete was honored weekly
by The Sun throughoit the high school sprii^
spM^ sea«m. ^
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The Sun— Wednesday, May 22, 1974-Pa9e A-7
.vv......mb™...^^«^..^^.. The Sun— Wednesday, May 22, ]
Bayside's Morton blooms in the spring
'u»
V.
COACH TERRY Morton ponders strategy from
nis third base coaching station, in a game
against Boolcer T. Washington. Accwding to
Morton, a coach has more ccmtrol over the
action in baseball than in any other sport. (Sun
photo by Rod Mann)
ByJOHNBANNON
Sports Editor
It has been a great spring for Baysi<te's Terry
Morton.
First, Morton was appointed to fill the head
football coaching vacancy at Bayside caused by the
r^irement of Bob Hicks. Second, Morton's players
delivered an Eastern District championship in his
first year as a head varsity baseball coach with a 6-
2 win over Kempsville last Thursday at Lake
Taylor.
Morton will retire from the baseball coaching
lines with a district title in his only year as a head
coach. School rules prohibit Morton from being a
head coach in two major sports.
HIS OVERWHELMING success in his opening
year came as a surprise to the 27-year old
Morton. "At the start of the season, I never really
expected it. The kids really played well. Everything
fell into place for us," said Morton.
The season did bring some disappointment to
Morton, who piloted the Bayside junior varsity
baseball team to a league title with a 9-1 mark in
1973. "I really expected it to be a whole lot different
from the junior varsity, but there isn't that much of
difference between the two. The kids are a little bit
older but that's about all," stated Morton.
Morton is not a killjoy. Winning a district title Is
not something that slips by unnoticed, especially
when the team you beat to get there has won the
state championship the two preceeding years. "It
was more fun this year because it was so much
more important," says Morton.
The Bayside leader does not leave the baseball
xoaching lines with all that much regret. "I know
football alot bettei* than I do baseball," contends
the 1967 William and Mary graduate, a school he
attended on a football grant-in-aid. "By the time a
boy starts playing baseball in high school all the
hard coaching has already been done. The fun-
demantalsare all learned way back in little league.
All I do is put on the finishing touches," states
Morton.
THERE IS ONE aspect of coaching baseball that
Morton will miss upon entering the realm of high
school football. "I really believe you have more
control coaching baseball than you do coaching
football, "comments the Bayside coach. "You can
make things happen in baseball. You're either
going to steal the base or the runner is going to be
throw out."
"You can double-guess you're self right there.
You go out an pull a pitcher because he lod(s tired
and the next guy you bring in gets racked and you
have nobody left to bring in," said Morton. "It is
really scary. You really have to be ready to defend
yourself for your moves."
Despite the coachly success on the diamond,
Morton does not feel the experience will help him on
the gridiron next fall. "The two sports are separate.
Baseball is a personal game. You have to prepare
the players all week for the game. A rah-rah speech
right before the game won't help. Football is dif-
ferent. It's phych game. You have to get the players
up."
"The (baseball) championship added to the fun of
coaching, but the real love lies in football."
The title win did not take any of the lustre off of
Morton's expectation toward next football season.
"Being a football coach is something I've always
wanted to be," states Morton. So come fall Morton
will be pacing the sidelines in search of a title in
another sport.
"Winning in baseball was okay, but it would be
nothing like winning the football championship,"
comments Morton. Morton will enter next football
season as the youngest coach in the city chasing
the title he really wants.
mif^
^»:««««M«!6Wr8*»K^WX•^»S^^
BAYSIDE BASEBALL Coach Terry Morton
intently eyes action on the field, during a
game against Cox. The Mlirlins clinched at
least a tie for the district tiUe that afternoon.
Three days later his players gave Morton a
district crown in his first year as a head coach
with a 6-2 win over Kempsville. (Sun photo by
Neal Sims)
ft
2 local bowlers compete
in Bninswick tournament
Two Virginia Beach bowlers will be
knocking down pins May 25 in Bethesda Md.,
seeking a trip to Europe.
Joseph G. Mason, Sr., 4428 St. Mark Road,
and Janice D. Echea are the local
representatives in Brunswick's ninth annual
"Bowl Your Way to Europe" tournament. Mr.
Mason and Ms. Echea earned their berths in
the national tournament by winning a local
tourney at Brunswick Plaza bowl last month.
The pair will represent Plaza Bowl in the
national tourney against 438 bowlers from all
over the United States and Canada.
KACH OP THE finalists, representing 220
Brunswick establishments, will bowl three
games. The man and woman, scoring the
most [Mns over his or her average, in a single
game, will be declared national champions.
An all-expense paid trip to Europe this
summer is the first place prize awarded to the
top man and woman bowlers. Trq)hies and
cash prizes will be awarded to the runners-up
in each division.
Jesse Owens will be the featured speaker at
the awards banquet May 26 at the Shoreham
Americana Hotel. Owens, best known for his
four-gold medal performance at the 1936
Olympics, serves as one cf the nations finest
goodwill ambassadors and has devoted much
of his life to helping underprivileged boys.
Owens reside in Phoenix and serves as a
member of the U.S. Olympic Committee,
consultant to the [n-esident of the American
Baseball League and has established the
Jesse Owens Educational Foundation for
needy youngsters.
insurance
agents
sponsor
golf
tourney
The Virginia Beach Association of Insurance
Agents will sponsor a golf tournament for junior
golfers under 18 years of age. The Insurance Youth
Classic will be played at Red Wing Lake Golf
Course June 13.
The local tournament is one of 19 tournaments to
be staged by local insurance boards affiliated with
the Virginia Association of Insurance Agents. The
tournament will be broken down into three
divisions— 16 and 17 year olds, 14 and 15 year olds—
and the final bracket of 13 year olds and under.
The top three finishers in each will be awarded
trophies and go on to compete in the State finals
Aug. 5-7. The State finals will be held on the Reston
Golf Course in Fairfax.
WINNERS IN THE State finals will be sent to the
National finals Aug. 16-20 at the Alphine Counb-y
Club, Cranston R.I. The young golfers at the
National Tournament will play the last two rounds
with one of twenty famous PGA touring pros in each
foursome.
There will be a cut at the halfway mark of the 72-
hole national tourney with the low sixty youths
surviving the cut, prior to joining the pros for the
final rounds. The pr(» will bie competing for a purse
in excess of $50,000.
Local amateur golfers wishing to compete in the
Insurance Youth Classic may obtain an official
entry form from any Big "I" Iirfependent Agent in
the area, or by calling tournament chairman
Gordon Huey at 428-9161.
Patriots edge Cavaliers
Two Beach baseball teams,
with nothing left to play for but
pride, closed out their seasons
May 15. For Princess Anne,
. their season ended the same
Cox honors
athletes at
bancHiet
• CoK High School hdd their
lannual < athletic banquet
recently and Randy Robinson
wait home with most of the
hardware.
Hk tefented senicM-, who will
attend, Norf<rik State next year
■m a football grant-in-aid, was
mtaeA the outstanding seroor
on both the football and
basketball squads. Robinson
was abo tabbed as the Rhoof s
besi all-around athtete, winning
the Walter N. Carroll Award.
Star track and cross-country
nauier Brian Rhii^iart was
singled out for a special award
BAitert was presented with
the Bffl Md^arlami Memortel
award for hte efforts on the
athletic fieM and in the
classroom.
Othn award winners wore
Jota Zimis^ly (best offemive
football player and most
valuable baselMU player),
lUuwi^ RetMa (bert iklsrive
foottall player), James
Gaudreau (most valuable
wrestler) Brian Rhinehart
(tnek) aM Steve Bari?
).
way it started with a loss to
Fu-st Cdonial. The Patriots
defeated the Cavaliers fa- the
«tond time this season with an
11-9 extra-innii^ triumph.
The game closed out the
Eastern District season for both
clubs. The win enabled First
Colonial to edge Princess Anne
fa- the sbcth place slot in the
^gue standings with a 4-6
rword. The Cavaliers, who
never fully recovered from
numerous rain-outs at the start
of the season, finished with a 3-7
league niark. Cavalier Coach
Don Van Benschoten suffered
through his first losing srason
as a bas^>aU coach.
PRINCESS ANNE jumped On
starter DarrdI Don for four
runs In the bottom of the
opening inning. The Patriots
came back to take the lead with
two runs in the second and Jtv
five-run burst in the third
frame.
Reliever Scott Lowery, who
came on in relief cf Doss in the
first inning, could not hold the 7-
4 lead as the CavaUers knotted
the scM-e with a last ditch two-
run raUy in the bottmn of the
sevenUi.
Two innings later, First
Colonial put the issue away with
a four-run rally in the t(^ of the
ninth inning.
The Cavaliers tried the
coneback route one more time,
but their two-run rally fell
short. Lowery pidced up his
second win against five losses
despite being touched for five
nuw in he relief stinL
BOZO'^'^GI
TOP
2:30 PM WEEKDAYS
Out of sight, out of mind they say.
And it's certainly true with your
telephone book. ""- — '
So, take it out of the bottom drawer
or the back closet or wherever you've been
keeping your phone book.
And keep it near your phone
where it's fast and easy to use.
We figure if you keep the book by the
phone, you'll know where you can get your
hands'on it.
It's an idea worth keeping in mind.
Keep tilie bookby the phone.
©C&Plelephone
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Ptm A^^TTm Sun-Wtdmsday, Miy 22, 1974
KEMPSVILLE'S NUMBER one player Roger
Savage tees off at the recent city golf tourney.
As he has all season, Savage was a key
performer for the Chiefs at the l^te Golf
Tournament in Charlotesville. (Sun photo by
Rod Mann)
Chiefs fade in stretch
The state golf title will not be returning to
Virginia Beach this year. Kempsville, trailing by
five strokes at the half way mark, faded on the
second day of the tourney, finishing second 25
strokes off the pace of winning Martinsville on
Tuesday in Charlottesville.
Kempsvill^'s team score of 637 was keyed by
Roger Savage who fired a 74-79-153 to tie for fifth
Locals search for ^
wins at state meet
Beach harriers will be
seeking to rebound from a
dismal Eastern Regional
showing at the State Meet in
Charlottesville this weekend.
Beach harriers, strong
performers in their own
backyard this outdoor season,
ran into a familiar {x-oblem at
the Regionals, Saturday. Beach
harriers were blasted by the
swift and deep Pennlnsula track
teams. Ferguson High School
was the main tormentor rolling
to art impressive first place
score of 74.
»
Bayside was the highest
Beach finisher. The Marlins,
second place finishers in the
Eastern District Meet two
weeks ago, could do no better
than fourth place in the regional
well behind Ferguson's meet
winning pace with a team score
of 44.
Roscoe Coles set three
Bayside school records in the
regional trials with a 9.8 100, a
21.3 220 and a 48.7 440. The swift
senior could not keep up the
pace in the finals, however,
failing to take a first in anv oT
the sprints. Coles had swept the
three races in both the city and
district meets.
Beach harriers failed to
deliver a single title at the
regional. They will be hoping to
remedy that oversight at the
coming state meet. Any Beach
harrier, whomet state standards
at the district meet or placed in
the regional is eligible for the
state meet.
place in the individual scoring. Tom CuUen (155),
Jim Ballew ( 162) and Kory DeMun ( 167) rounded
out the Chief effort. Princess Anne's Richard
Tucker (166) and Bayside's Don Newhart were the
other city golfers competing in the two-day tourney.
Defending state medalist Richard Tucker of
Princess Anne saw his dream of two consecutive
state titles slip away on the first round of the
tourney. The junior balloned to an 86 over the first
18 holes to put him 13 strokes behind halfway leader
Timmy Baker of Hampton and out of contention.
KEMPSVILLE'S ROGER Savage stayed in the
running for individual honors with a fine first
round. The musclar junior toured the Keswick
Country Club course in two-over par 74 for the first
18 holes. Savage was only one stroke off the pace set
by Baker.
Led by Savage's fine play the Chiefs were in a
challenging position at the halfway mark for the
team championship. Kempsville posted a team
score of 314 good for second place at the halfway
point.
Martinsville High School held a five stroke lead
going into the final round with a team total of 309.
Billy Sibbick and Eric Smith keyed Martinsville's
surge to the top after 18 holes of play. Sibbick
matched Savage's round with a 74 performance of
his own. Teammate Sjnith was one str<*e back with
a 75 for the first 18 holes.
Kempsville was trying to gain their second state
championship in four years. The Chiefs took the title
in 1970. Two-time defending state champion
Princess Anne did not qualify for the state tourney.
BOAT
OWNER
READ
THIS!
Pair named All-Americas
The Princess Anne basketball
team did not make it past the
first round of The Eastern
District basketball tournament,
but two of Coach Leo Anthony's
players stood out in comparison
to players from around the
nation, according to Coach and
Athlete magazine. Tom Callen
and John Paden have been
selected to the magazine's All-
America honor roll.
WE HAVE A NEW POLICY DE-
a(»(ED FOR THE OWNERS
OF OUTBOAROS, INBOARDS,
SA1LW>ATS AND INBOARD/
OUTBOARDS, 25 FEET OR
UNDER.COVERAGEINCLUDES1
YOUR BOAT, MOTOR, EQUIP-
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YOUR UABIUTY TO OIHERS
ARISING FROM THE USE OF
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MEDICAL PAYMENTS
12 M(»4THS OPERATION
UNRESTRICTED TERRITORIAL
UMITS.
PREMIUMS INCLUDE COVER-
ACS FOR PHYSICAL feAM-
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UABILITY AND $1,000 MEDI-
CAL PAYMENTS.
CHECK
WITH US
FOR COST
COMPARISON
Their selection makes the
Cavalier due eligible for
selection to the magazine's Top
100, Super 10 and Cum Laude
teams. Those AU-Amerfea
squads will be announced in the
May-June edition of Coach and
Athlete.
Paden and Callen were
iniportant cogs in the Princess
Anne attack this seasoa Guard
Callen was the quartertack of
the Cavalier offense and a stout
defender in Princess Anne's
lea^e-leading defense. Callen
controlled the ball the majority
of the time in the Cavalier's
patient offense.
PADKN. A high-scoring
forward, was one of the
deadliest outside shooters in the
Beach this past season. The 6'4"
Paden averaged nearly 18
points a game to finish well up
in the city scoring race. Paden's
deadly outside shooting opened
up the inside for teammate
George Purdin.
C^Uen and Paden were both
members of the 1974 Sun All-
City basketball teaufcThey join
the Bayside duo oyiJlton Gross
and Jim Goff igan on the Coach
and Athlete All-America honor
roU.
Junior tennis tourneY
set for this weeicend
Some of the best young tennis player's in the city
will be on display at the Virginia Beach Junior
Tennis Tournament at the Princess Anne tennis
courts.
There will be four divisions of competition — 18
and under, 16 and under, l4 and under and 12 and
under. Boys and girls divisions will be separate.
B(^s in the 16 and 18 year old brackets must
register by 5:30 p.m. Friday. The first round in
those divisiods will be played that night.
The other brackets will begin play at 9:00 a.m.
on Saturday. Entrants must register by 8:45 a.m.
Saturday.
Matches will be forfeited by any player ^0
exceeds the 30-minute waiting period past the
posted Ume of play. The lune-point tie-breaker will
be used when a set is tied at M.
MARY COUGHLIN (left) and Leigh Nagle
compete in the city-wide tennis extramural
tournament Saturday at Princess Anne.
Neither girl came home with top honors in the
tourney but both could be key performers
when Beach schools institute girls tennis on an
interscholastic basis next season. (Sun photos
by Rod Mann)
Girls compete In tennis tourney
The girls, who have been sitting on the sidelines,
watching the boys play finally got onto the court.
The public schools city-wide tennis extramural
tennis tournament was held Saturday at Princess
Anne in conjunction with a week long program
involving the schools physical education classes.
The girls tournament drew representatives from
all the city's junior and senior high schools.
Individual school representatives were determined
through elimination tournaments held at the
respective schools earlier in the week.
IN TIIK HKQl'IRKD singles competition, Laura
Creasy of Bayside Junior High School was the
winner in competition between eighth, ninth and
tenth grade girls. In required doubles, the First
Colonial duo of Pat Edwards and Vicki Phelps
teamed up to take top honors.
Kempsville High School's Cindy Craft was the
elective singles winner in competition l)etween
juniors and seniors. The Princess Anne High School
team of Vicki Arnett and Kathy Kennedy took top
honors in elective doubles.
The city-wide extramural tennis tournament
offers the only inter-school tennis competition for
girls in Virginia Beach. That will change next year
when the city institutes a competitive girls tennis
program in the secondary schools.
Summerell leaves
ECU baseball team
Carl Summerell, shortstop on
the East Carolina University
baseball team, will not be with
his team at the NCAA District
III playoffs. The Kellam high
school graduate has decided to
skip the baseball tournament
due t6 football commitments.
Summerell was tabbed by the
New York Giants as a
quarterback prospect in last
year's NFL draft He must
report June 8 to Lut^ock Tex.
fm- the Coaches All-America
football game. Summerell must
also spend a weekend in New
York at the Giants quarterback
school.
Summo-ell was honored at
the Virginia Beach Sports
Club's annual jamboree as the
most outstanding college
football player in the Tidewater
area. Under Summerell's
guidance, the Pirates won two
consecutive Southern
Conference crowns with back to
back 9-1 seasons.
At the time of his departure
{rem the East Carolina
oaseball squad Summerell was
leading the club in hitting with a
.326 batting average good for
fifth in the conference.
PADEN
COACIIKS
The Eastern District Coaches
have chosen their new officers
for next year. Cox football
Coach Al Habit will serve as
vice-president (rf the association
and Princes Anne baskett>all
and golf Coach Leo Anthony will
renikin in his capacity as
ti*asurer
KftW-SSW::::::*:*
VIRGINIA RECREATION
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May 8th
Sports Record
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MEMORIi^ HOLIDAY
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a
iv0ryon0 ffocelvas a Prize ^
During our National Golf Day
Contost May 25-Juno 76
For a $1.00 contribution, you will receive the 1974
BOOK OF GOLF & a chance to beat the Pros k re-
ceive a $1.25 "I Beat the Pro^ Golf BaU.
See, <mr Golf Pros for a chance to win other Prtzei.
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^mf^^mmfmmm^
■PHUMMMiV^V^F^
tti^^:%«jc.»a(.*vf^y-:i, i^^z^z
The Sun-Wedn«sday, May 22. 1974-PaQi A-9
AT TOP LEFT, Princess Anne's Sherry Eddins
tries to clear the bar in the high jump
competition at the city tracit meet for junior
and senior high school physical education
classes Friday night at Kellam.
In' picture, above, Kempsville junior high
student strains for extra height In high jump
competition. Cox's John Pinson (below)
limbers up before his hurdle heat.
Bmmulating the words on his shirt, Pinson
streaked to victory in the heal. At far left, time
keepers intently eye, 100-yard dash finish at
Kellam. (Sun photos by Rod Mann)
Youngsters Just having a day of fun
\
It was different.
The names of those competing were not the
familar stars of varsity high school teams.
Rather it was the unknowns, whose physical
efforts had been limited to physical education
classes during the year. You see — last week
the city held their annual track meets for the
stud»its, making them the stars of the day.
Or TTiursday morning, Cox High School
was invaded by a band of aspiring track stars,
2,000 strong. The 16th annual City Physical
Fitness Meet for fourth, fifth, sixth and
seventh graders was held that day.
A VIRTUAL SEA of humanity covered the
Cox football field from one end to the other,
competing in everything from pull-ups to a
jump and reach contest. Just the sheer
number of the competitors was overpowering.
The participants represented 38 elementary in
Virginia Beach. Judging was done by 88
teacher representatives from the various
schools.
The performances were not those of highly
trained athletes rather the first steps of the
potential stars of tomorrow into the world of
competitive athletics.
As in all competitive endeavors, the will to
win was evident. A smallish fourth grader
summoning that last ounce of strength to pull
himself over the bar just one more time. A
sixth grade girl, on the brink of exhaustitm,
straining for the last few steps in the 600-yard
run. A seventh grade boy leaning at the finish
of the 50-yard dash, hoping to edge a closing
opponent. The will to win was evident at the
meet.
However, the athletes world did not come
to an end when ten pull-ups was all they could
manage or they were edged out at the finish of
the shuttle run. The City Physical Fitness
Meet was more than that. The joy for the
participants was in being there and taking
part.
"THEY'RE OUT here having fun and that
is what it is all about," said one meet director.
On Friday night, it was the eighth, ninth
and tenth graders hirn at the 11th annual City-
wide track meet with all the city's junior and
senior high schools represented. Kellam High
School was the host for the athletic endeavors
of some 700 boys and girls.
The events were more convential than the
skipping rope of the grade school meet on the
preceeding day. The participants competed in
the standard track and field events from the
shot-put to the mile run.
But even though the events were a bit more
convential, the spirit of the meet was closer to
the calm air of the physical fitness meet then
the tension-filled atmosphere of the inter-
scholastic meets. Winning was important, but
it was not everything. There were no looks of
anguish when an effort proved short of
winning caliber.
FOR THE GIRLS, the meet was probably
more important than their male counterparts.
Next year, Beach schools will institute a track
and field program on the interscholastic level.
The stars of this year's city meet could very
well be leading their schools to victory next
year on the interscholastic front.
For the boys, it was a chance to step out
into the limelight. Their times in respective
races would have been easily echpsed on the
interscholastic level, but there were no such
super athletes competii^ at Kellam. A time,
which surely would have brought a last place
finish at a scholastic meet, was good enough to
bring home a ribbon to some smiling athlete.
The meets proved one thing above all — it
doesn't take a record-breaking performance
to have fun — sports stay alive simply because
of the fun of competing.
w .«.
THE WINNERS
Winners of the Virginia Beach
Public Schools 16th Annual
Elementary Citywide Physical
Fitness Meet held at F.W. Cox
High School stadium were:
SO YARD DASH
4th Grade:
Tracy Worlds Trantwood 6.4
(new record)
Anthony OldsTrantwood 6.6
(new record)
5th Grade:
Oazada Olds Kingston 6.5 (ties
record)
Wade Bell Pembroke 6.4 (ties
record)
6th Grade:
Sharon StatonSeatack 6.4
Kelvin Cooper-Princess Anne
6.1 (new record)
7th Grade:
Judy ^Washington Lynnhaven
6.1 (ties record)
James Lawson-Seatack 5.6
(new record)
SHUTTLE RUN
4th Grade:
^Dawn Watsonthoroughgood
9.4
Isaac Smith Luxford 9.2
Sth Grade:
Melinda Wiggins Kingston 9.2
Leofl Wilson-Cooke 9.1
6th Grade:
Barbara Crabtree Kemps
Landing^3
AzarahflKosley -Newtown Road
8.9
7th Grade:
Mary Jo Hubbard Kempsville
Meadows 8.7 (ties record)
Brain Allard Pembroke 8.6
too YARD RUN-WALK
4th Grade:
Donna Whiteman-Cooke 1:52,1
David Hasktn Maiibu 1:48.3
Sth Grade:
Linda Baxter -Newtown Road
1:48.4
Kelty Whitetiurst Newtown
Road 1:40.9
6th Grade:
Ronnie Mitchell Kings Grant
1:44.3 ,
William Jones College Park
1:36.8
7th Grade:
Bridgetfe Comer Kingston
1:37.1 (new record)
Robert Stewart Windsor Woods
',:29,6
STANDING LONG JUMP
4th Grade:
Tammy Gatlln. Newtown Road
Timothy Hughes Kingston
6'i**"
Sth Grade:
Sclwida Forney Aragona 7'1"
Marvin Let Thorottfhgood
6'llVj"
6th Grade:
Vita Sills-Trantwood 7'8"
Tim Honeycutt-J.B. Dey 7'9"
7th Grade:
Marie Smith b.f. Williams
7'10%"
Johnnie Mitchell Kings Grant
8'SV2"
JUMPt REACH
4th Grade:
Amy Summers-Pembroke 18-
?U"
Leonard Gofflgan-Hermitage
22-%" (new record)
5th Grade:
Lynn Pratts Thoroughgood
20'%"
Lawrence Ervin Windsor Oaks
19"
6th Grade:
Terry Joshua Princess Anne
22%"
Scott Mansfield Pembroke 22"
7th Grade:
Renee Holloman B.F. Williams
25'/,"
Gary Tyson"-Wermitage 26'/3"
ROPE SKIP
4th Grade:
R ita Weimorts - K ingston 196
Jimmy Harper Maiibu 202
Sth Grade:
Lori Schaarschmidt Windsor
Wo^ds 192
David McWhorf^n •
Kingston 216
6th Grade:
Melanie Tinkler Kemps
Landing 224
Brian Belcher College Park 218
7th Grade:
Susan Jaeger
Thoroughgood 228
Joe King B.F.Williams 230
(new record)
PULLUPS
Am Grade: ^
Craig Schneider Kempsville
Meadows 23
Sth Grade:
Brian Mordecai Linkhorn
Park 25
6th Grade:
Donald Nanney Newtown
Road 20
7th Grade;
Ron Brooks Kemps Landing 33
4»h Grade Champion:
Kingston 23V4 Points
Sth Grade Champion;
Kingston 2S'? Points
6tls Grade Champion:
Kemps Landing 22 Points
?»i Grade Champion:
B.F.Williams 26'» Points
City Wide Champion:
Kingston .- 7l>'iPoinH
EXTRAMURAL TRACK
WINNERS
STH GRADE GIRLS
High Jump — Bath Lake — Bay.
Jr., 4'7"-»-
Low Hurdles — Bernadette
Mosley — Kemp. Jr., 8.5
sec.4-
50 yard — Jackie McGue —
Plaia Jr„ 6.4 $ec,+
440 yard — Laurie Eure — P,
Anne, 1:10.6 sec.-l-
220 yard — Diana Lamb —
Kellam, 28.9 sec.-f
100 yard — Verna Dickens —
Cox, 12.5 sec.-i-
Long Jump — Jackie McGue —
Plaza Jr., 16'2'V
Relay — ' Kelly McCabe,
Lave/Ida Sander lin,
Bernadette Mosley, Teresa
Smith — Kemp. Jr., 55.1
sec.-f
Bay. Jr.
16V2
10TH GRADE OIRLS
High Jump — Dianne Lovitt —
Kemp Sr., 4'4"
Low Hurdles — Fonda Lawson
— F. Colonial, 8.3 sec.-l-
50 yard — Fonda Lawson — F.
Colonial, 6.4 sec.-l-
440 yard — Sue Dyer — F.
Colonial, 1:08,9 sec.+
220 yard — Deslree Steverson —
F. Colonial, 27.5 sec.-l-
100 yard — Deslree Steverson —
F. Colonial, 12.5 s#c.
Long Jump — Phyllis Geofrey
— Kellam, 15'6"
Relay — Fonda Lawson, Cathy
Rudell, Sue Dyer, Desiree
Steverson — F. Colonial, 55.1
sec.-f
Shot — Dennis Hoggard — -
Kellam, 447"
Low Hurdles — Ronald
Foreman— Kellam, 15.5 sec.
100 yard — Herman Riddick —
Kellam, 11.4 sec.
100 yard -^ Mike Lamb ~ Plaza
Jr., 11.4 sec.
Mile — John Martin — P. Anne,
5:17,2 sec.
440 yard — James Davis ^
Kemp. Jr., 56.9 sec,
880 yard — Bobby Pinson —
Cox, 2:14.8 sec.
220 yard — Mike Lamb — Plaza '
Jr., 25.1 sec.
High Jump — John White ~ F
Colonial, 5'7"
Relay — Robert McPherson,
Herman Riddick, Keith
Baker, Ronald Foreman —
Kellam, 1:42.8 sec.
TEAM:
TE<^:
Kellam
Princess Anne
Cox
22
20
18
TEAM:
Kempsville Jr.
Bayslde Jr.
Plaza Jr.
20
16
14
First Colonial
Kemps. Sr.
Cox
30
23
9
♦TH GRADE GIRLS
High Jump — Undea Herbert —
Bay. Sr., 4'8"
Low Hurdles — Marilee Russell
— Bay. Jr., 8.4 sec.-l-
Low Hurdles Terry Taylor —
Kemp. Jr., 8.4 sec.-f
50 yard — Sharon Donan — Cox,
6.5 sec.-f
440 yard — Linda Perkins —
Kemp Jr , 1 04 5 sec +
220 yard — Lu Juam
Washington — Bay. Sr,, 28.3
sec.-f
220 yard — Dorie Hume — Cox,
28.3 sec +
100 yard - Luann Jordan —
Bay. Sr., 12.2 sec
Long Jump — Peggy Schaefer
- Bay Jr , 16'5'j"
Relay — Peggy Schaefer, Cathy
Evans, Gwen Jones, Laura
Creasy — Bay. Jr., 54.8 sec.
(TH GRADE BOYS
Long Jump - _^
Batfington — Bay. Jr.,
18'8'j"
Low Hurdles — Paul Townsend
— Bay. Jr., 16 3 sec
100 yard — Mike Felton — Va.
Beach, 11.3 sec
440 yard — John Swingle — Cox,
58.2 sec
880 yard — Ronnie Sawyer —
Kellam, 2:20.2 sec.
220 yard - Bobby Cochran -
Kellam, 25.1 sec.
High Jump — Tony Foreman —
Bay. Jr., 5'4"
Relay — Mike Conway, Tonr-
Foreman, Paul Townsend,
James Barrington — Bay
Jr., 1:46 1 sec
lOTH GRADE BOYS
,.faAH
TEAM:
Long Jump - Marvin McCoy'
Kemp, Sr., 18'ir'
Shot — Ronald Jackson
Kellam, 43'8"
Low Hurdles— Dave McMahon
— F. Colonial, 15.3 sec.
100 yard — Vince Marshall ■
Kellam, 10,9 sec,
100 yard - Willie Palmer
Bay, Sr,, 10,9 sec.
Mile — David Moore — Cox,
514 1 sec
440 yard -- Thaddus Smith
Kellam, 55 6 sec.
880 yard John Murphy — Cox,
- "2rT3 9 sec
220 yard — Steve Zimmerly
Cox, 23 8 sec.+
High Jump - Brian Macon
Kellam, 5'ir'f
Relay - Vince Marshall,
Martin Merrill, Alvan
Holley, Earl Glover
Kemp. Sr , t 39 2 sec.
Bayside Jr.
Kellam
va. Beach Jr.
26' J
22' 2
IS
TEAM:
TEAM:
Cox
Bay Sr.
18'
II
rrH GRADE BOYS
Long Jump — Jimmy DiNardO
- P. Anne, 18' 10"
Kellam
Kemp Sr
Cox
4 T ies or ••»» flew record
27' J ,
22' J •
20 '
^pim
nf"
z'
A-lO-The Sun-Wednesday, May 22, 1974
V.
LEARN
HCW
TO
MAKE MONEY
IN
WHISKEY
FROM
"THE BARMASTERS
HANDBOOK"
PREPARE YOUI&ELF
QUALIFIED PERSONS ARE IN DEMAND
REGULAR BARTENDERS AND BAR MAIDS
MAKE FROM $85 TO $300 A WEEK
• BARTENDERS • BAR MAIDS
• WAITRESSES • CLUB MANAGERS
• A MUST FOR THE HOME BAR
A COMPLETE EDl)cATK)N IN WHISKEY, FROM THE GRAIN IN FIELD TO THE
FINISHED LIQUID IN THE BOTTLE, THE GLASS, THE DRINK.
• A HANDBOOK OF INFORMATION FOR THE BARMASTER
• FDR THE SALES MANAGER WHO ENTERTAINS
• THE PRIVATE CLUB MANAGER OR ONE SEEKING THIS TYPE POSITION
• THEWAltRESS IN A RKTAURANf CAlT BECOME AN EXPERT BARMAID
• COMPLETE INFORMATION FOR ONE IN THE HOTEL BUSINESS
• A CATERING MANAGERS HANDBOOK OR ONE SEEKING THIS TYPE POSITION
• THE RAILROADS GOING TO FLORIDA NEED TRAINED PERSONNEL
• IF NOW IN RESTAURANT BUSINESS-THIS BOOK IS A MUST FOR YOU
• THIS BOOK WILL PREPARE YOU FOR A POSITION AS MATRE'D OF A HOTEL
• THIS INFORMATION WILL PREPARE YOU FOR ANY POSITION.
SOME OF THE FEATURES
DESCRIBES THE TASTE OF VODKA
EXPLAINS THE FOUR TYPES OF SPIRITS THAT MAKES 90% OF ALL DRINKS
SHOWS HOW TO ESTIMATE AND SERVE FROM 5 TO 5,000 PEOPLE
SHOWS WHAT TO EXPECT FROM ANY SIZE BOTTLE
DESCRIBES WHAT IMPARTS FLAVOR TO WHISKEY
DESCRIBES THE WORD "PROOF"
EXPLAINS THE 'UNIQUE TASTE OF SCOTCH
EXPLAINS WHY "KENTUCKY WHISKEY IS BETTER"
EXPLAINS THE HIGH COST OF BOTTLED-IN-BOND-WHISKEY
EXPLAINS THE MAKING OF WHISKEY FROM THE GRAIN TO THE BOTTLE
DESCRIBES GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS ON WHAT BOURBON SHOULD CONTAIN
FULLY DESCRIBES BLEND WHISKIES AND HOW THE TASTE IS BUILT UP
EXPLAINS WHY SOME BLENDS HAVE OVER 37 DIFFERENT TYPES OF WHISKEY
DESCRIBES WHY EACH AND EVERY WHISKEY HAS ITS OWN FLAVOR
, FULLY DESCRIBES WINEMAKINGBOTTLING AND STORING
DESCRIBES THE NECESSARY GLASSES IN SERVING COCKTAILS
CONTAINS MANY TIPS ON MIXING DRINKS AND HOW TO SERVE WITH CLASS
CONTAINS FULL INFORMATION ON ALL STANDARD BAR MEASUREMENTS
EXPLAINS THE MAKING OF ALL TYPES OF WHISKIES
DESCRIBES THE NECESSARY TYPES OF WHISKIES TO SERVE A CONVENTION
SHOWS HOW TO DETERMINE THE NUMBER OF DRINKS TO GET OUT OF BOTTLE
EXPLAINS HOW TO FIGURE COST PER OUNCE AND WHAT PROFIT YOU NEED
SHOWS AND EXPLAINS QUANTITIES NECESSARY FOR ONE HOUR COCKTAILS
CONTAINS MEDICAL FACTS THAT HAVE BEEN PROVEN ON ALCOHOL
EXPLAINS HOW TO PLAN A HOSPITALITY ROOM FOR A CONVENTION
CONTAINS HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS ON DEALING WITH CUSTOMERS AT BAR
SHOWS PROPER METHOD OF SERVING-THEREBY INCREASING YOUR TIK
EXPLAINS WHEN TO SHAKE A DRINK OR TO STIR .
FULL INFORMATION ON^ORDIALS-PREPARED COCKTAILS-APERTIFS sa
OUTLINES PROPER SUPPLIES NECESsiSlfroR A COMPLETE BAR
1 COPY $5.00
1 DOZEN $54.00
POSTPAID
BARMASTERS INSTITUTE, INC.
9455 UKESIDE STATION
RICHMOND, VA. 23228
ENCLOSED IS CHECK FOR COPIES OF:
"BARMASTERS HAND BOOK" AT $5.00 EACH
POSTAGE mCtOOED - ALLOW 2 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY
IT IS MY UNDERSTANDING THAT IF I AM NOT SATISFIED
WITH THE BOOK AFTER FIVE DAYS OF PURCHASE, THAT I CAN
RETURN THE BOOK UNDAMAGED, FOR REFUND.
Cto<^One
( )ehcdi»dosed ( ) postal money order
( ) BANK AMERICARD No
NAME
( ) bank osiers cheek
ACX3RESS
CITY
...» STATE ZIP.
PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE
.......••...•••••••••••••••• • ••••• * •"• • •
The proof is in the eating
NOBODY EVER SAID that picking
strawberries te easy wwii, as these pickers
will tell yoH at strawberry fields off Londmi
Bridge Road near NAS Oceana. But the
Neptune
Festival
Bobby Riggs
on his court
That most famous male .chauvinist of them all,
tennis hustler Bobby Riggs, will play a series of
exhibition matches during the fall Neptune
Festival.
His appearance was announced last week at a tea
sponsored by the Council of Garden Clubs of
Virginia Beach and the Chamber of Commerce
Neptune Festival committee.
Mr. Riggs will "play" tennis at 4 p.m. Sept. 28
against 12 female tennis players, all on the court at
the same time. In other games, he will face his
opponent while restraining a German shei^erd on a
leash, match his opponent while sitting down and
while wearing scuba gear and swim fins.
He is a former U.S. single and doubles champion.
He was defeated last year by women's champion
Kllie Jean King is a widely-publicized match at the
Houston Astrodome. *
TIIK VIRGINIA BFACH Tennis Patrons and the
Tidewater Tennis Center arranged for Mr. Riggs'
appearance at the festival.
The Neptune Festival, which will be Sept. 27 - Oct.
(>, also has other special events scheduled, an-
nainced at last week's tea for King Neptune's court
candidates.
Mike Suyderhaud, world champion water skiier,
will perform during a two-day skiing tournament
Sept. 27 and 28 on the large recreation lake at Mt.
Trashmore. The skiing competition is sponsored by
the Virginia Beach Water Ski Club.
That star of many a finger-lickin' good chicken
commercial. Col. Harlan Sanders, will ride in the
(Jrand Coronation Day Parade Oct. 5.
The appearance of the United States Naval
Academy Band will be a highlight of the Com-
munity Torchlight Parade on Sept. 27. opening night
of the festival.
7 girls serve
on anotlier
Seven Virginia Beach high school students have
been selected to serve as the official court for King
Neptune I in the Virginia Beach Neptune Festival
Sept. 27 - Oct. 6.
The official court will be made up of one student
from each public high school and one from a private
school. The finalists are:
Lynn Anne Ashbacher, 16, Bay side High School;
Elizabeth Giwdrich. 16. Kempsville High School;
Kathleen Anne kokes, 17, Cox High School; Naricy
Ann McTague, 16. First Colonial High School;
Sharon Elaine Norrell, 17. Princess Anne High
.School; .JacqtKline Uelores Robertson, 17, Kellam
High School, and Karie Lyrtn Roas. 17, Tidwater
Christian School.
The seven members of the court were selej;jed
from 20 semi-finaliflis last week at a tea spoofed
by the Council of Garden Clubs of Virginia^^ch.
Each of the court members will receive $100, a
wardrobe for the festival and a charm course.
.Judges who selected the court are State Sen. A.
.Josei* Canada. Judge Frederic Aucamp, public
relations executive Lynn Fischer and modeling
school owner Vicky Randall.
WANTED
Houses To SeN
Anywhere in Va. Beach
For quick results and more cash in your pocket . . .
let us sell your property. A competent staff of Profes-
sional experts on duty and always avaiiabla.
CALL 497 4851
STOHL REALTY
49% Vir^MM Beach 61^. at AraQona Blvd.
reward conies when you pop one of those ripe
and juicy self -picked berries into your mouth.
(Sun photo by Rod Mann)
*oves
City
zoning changes
The Virginia Beach City
Council Monday approved 10
zoning changes in the
Kempsville Borough that will
allow for office construction.
Six petitions for zoning
changes filed by different
persons changed about 2>/^
acres of the Holland Terrace-
Larkspur areas from R-5
Residential District to 0-1 Office
district.
Petitioneers included: Fred
D. and Hattie G. Holloway,
Robert and Mary Reid (two
zoning applications), Cornell
and Casandra Freeman, Robert
and Mildred 0. Perry and
Clarence L. and Elaine B.
Walker.
Councilmen John Baum,
Robert Cromwell, Reid Ervin,
George Ferrell, Dr. Clarence
Holland, Murry Malbon, J.
Curtis Payne, Charles Gardner,
Floyd Waterfield and Garland
Isdell voted f(f tfee .*PW!g
changes. Councilman Robert
Callis was absent- from the
meeting.
TIIK COUNCIL als»Appr«v«d^
zoning changes in the College
Park-Level Green areas to
allow construction jtf an office
park and shopping center off of
Indian River Road and the
Centerville Turnpike. Metro
Center Associates was granted
zoning changes from B-2
Community Business District
and H-1 Hotel District to 0-1
Office District on about 14 acres
(rf land. The Mefro Center
Associates application to
change 36 acres of I-l light
industrial to B-2 Community
Business District to build a
shopping center also received
approval.
Councilmen Baum,
Cromwell, Ervin, Ferrell,
Holland, Malbon, Payne,
Gardern, Waterfield and Isdell
voted in favor of the changes.
Councilman Callis was absent.
The Council voted to. defer
the application (rf A. Gordon
Stephenson and Elizabeth Sills
for a zoning change from R-6
Residential District to A-4
Apartment District on property
on the West Side of Pacific
Avenue in the Princess Anne
Country Club area.
(lAINSINTKRNSHIP
■Paul R. Gilding of Virginia 4
Beach is one of five Virginians
selected to participate in the
1974-75 Virginia Commonwealth
Interns "Program. He is a
graduate student at the College
of William and Mary.
Hospital
(Continued from page A-1)
held responsible, in some cases
the court has said that they, as
hospital employes, also are
immune from suit."
Sen. Canada cites a case
< though it was not in Virginia
Beach) where a man tried to
sue a ' hospital for negligence
which left his wife a
paraphegic. "He has carried on
a one-man crusade to get this
law chan^, and there are
thousands of similar cases,"
Sen Canada says,
He adds that the hospitals
claim to be charitable, but they
charge for all medical services.
"CIIAHITABLK IMMUNITY
started back with the kings,"
Sen. Canada says. "The king
could do no wrong, and so he
was immune from suit. Then it
was carried over to the
government and then you
couldn't sue the hospitals."
Mr. Willis says, "A position
taken by the non-profit hospitals
in the stale over a period of
years was that we cmtinued to
(teserve charitable immunity
because our hospitals have had
to write off millions of dollars
each year for welfare patients
for whom the state, cities and
counties would not pay, either
at all or in full."
Heestimates that the General
Gilreath
Hospital of Virginia Beach
wrote off $50,000 in bills for
welfare patients and some
$200,000 in unpaid medical
expenses for Medicaid patients
last year.
- "IN KVKRY STATK in the
union where charitable
immunity has been lost, only
the trial lawyers have really
benefited." Mr. Willis says. "In
every case, insurance
premiums, costs of defense of
nuisance suits and time away
from work, all have led to great
increases in ( hospital operation)
costs. A study commission of
the House of Delegates found
that the hiaximum increase in
costs of hospitals, based on
oilier slates, would only -be 50
cents per patient day. In this
hospital alone, that amcHjnts to
approximately $36,000 a year."
If study prdfetetions are
correct, patients will pay 50
cents more for each day they
must spend in the Beach
hospital. Room costs alone in
the hospital are $47 for a semi-
private room. $57 for a private
room and $64 for the ne«^
p-ivale rooms on the recently
opened fourlh floor. As^*™
private hospital, the General
Hospital of Virginia Beach
receives revenues for health
care only from patient fees.
(Continued from page A-1)
"irrrelible imjwlse."
nil. K Al.Pli H. Wadeson Jr.,
who treated Mr. Gilbreath
(kiring most of the 17 months he
attended (be Washinglwi. D.C.
Psychiatric Institute, labeled
Mr. Gilbreath as a "latent
schtzophrerae" with leanings
towards fantasy. Dr. Wadeson
also said he felt that tl»
cwifessiorK were made in a
"psychrttic episode" during
which Mr. Gilreath was
menially unresponsible. Mr.
Gilreath was released in
September 1973 as an out
patient attending group therapy
.sessions tv,\(x weekly
Under cross-cxamiriation, I)r
Wadeson said he was unable to
nffer any real evidence that Mr.
GilrMlh was. in fact, in a
psycho! ic episode frmn the time
nf the girl's ilisnppca ranee until
the lime of his dictating a
written corrfession to Ihe poli<s.
Dr. James D. Hague, director
(rf the Atlantic Mental Hygiene
Center in Virginia Beach, who
examined Mr. Gilreath
Thursday, supported defense
contentions that Mr. Gilreath
gave the confession "to get the
questionir^ over with." Dr.
Hague -«lse- -S8«^ - fhaf-
ctrnduded Mr. Gilreath had an
uncontrollable impulse to "grab
and fondle" ynung girls.
The statement given police by
Mr Gilreath said that he fwced
the girl into the woods only lo
embrace her. bul that he
became frightened erf being
f(xind on the school grounds
which woukJ he a violati«i of his
p-ohation
The trial was moved from
Pairfax County to Virginia
Beach due lo extensive p-e- trial
publicity
V
Jiti
I
i
HffcStylcs
BFiioeg
Music
Bands march in festival
Some 3,280 persons will march on the Beach a^ a
pari of the 1974 Virginia Beach Music Festival June
n-m.
students in 19 high school bands from nine states
will particifMte in this year's music festival. The
Princess Ann High Schod Marching Cavaliers will
host the event, ami the Fort Hunt High School Band
from Alexandria, winner of the 4973 marching
festival competition, will be the honor band.
(Virginia Beach high school bands are not
allowed to participate in the competition.)
A Grand Festival Parade on Atlantic avenue will
open the music fete at 7:30 p.m. June 17. Morning
concerts and sightreading competition at the Civic
Center June 18 and 19 will be open to the public free
of charge. Marching exhibitions and competitions
will be at the Cox High l^hool stadium at 8 pjn.
June 20. Awards and trqrfiies will be presented
after ttie marching competition, and the winner of
the 1974 contest automatically becomes the honor
band for next year's festival.
JUDGEIS FOR THIS year's competition are Al G.
Wright, W. J. Julian, Roy V. Wood and WiUiam F.
Swor. Awards also will be presented for b^t drum
major and majorette, bttt in show and oth^ band
competition categories.
Charles H. Forbes is chairman of the 1974 festival
which has been sponsored by the Virginia Beach
Chamber of Commerce for 13 years.
Pageant talent sought
Girls ages 6-10 who dream of winning a beauty
pageant may compete in the "1974 Little Miss
Virginia Beach Pageant" sponsored by the city
Parks and Recreation Department.
Pageant prellmirmries, including a three-minute
talent presentation, {4iysical fitness and evening
gown competitions, will be at 7:30 p.m. July 10 at
Plaza Junior High School. "Fifteen girls will be
selected to appear in the main pageant Aug. 2 at
Plaza Junior High. WCMS radio announcer Joe
Hoppel will emcee the pageant.
"Little Miss Virginia Beach" will retM-esent the
city at various events sponsored by the Parks and
Recreation Department during the year. Pageant
prizes will be donated by area merchants.
All applications must be mailed to the Parks
Department, postmarked no later than June 28.
Entry forms are available at the children's
department of The Cowardly Lion, Dolly and
Bobby's, Evelyne's Children Shop, Miller and
Rhoads, The Nanny Shop, Rices J*4achmans and
Sears Roebuck Pembtcke Btore. Applications also
will be available at the Academy of the Virginia
Beach Ballet, Artistic Dance Academy, Bobbi and
Helen School of Dance, Shirley Darden, Brown
Baton and Dance School, Caprio Dance Studio,
Janice Ferguson School o{ Dance, Fields Dance
Studio, Rita Holland Dancing School and the Dance
Guild of Virginia.
Trial drama on stage
A live monkey and a large human cast
combine fw the drama "Inherit the Wind"
(^)aung Friday at the Virginia Beach Little
."nieatre, 24th Street and Barberton Drive.
Hie play, written by Jerome Lawrence and
Robert E. Lee, is a cbramatic reenactment of
the 1925 courtroom clash between Clarence
Darrow and William Jennings Bryan over
different theories of the evolution of man.
Althou^ based on that famous Scopes
monkey trial, the names of events and
characters have been changed in the stage
version.
Tlie Beach production features Robert
Furniss, who is a lawyer by professiai, as the
prosecuting attorney Matthew Harrison
Brady. Two local tdevision personalities, Mac
McManus (as Henry Drummond) and Marcia
Bartusiak (as Rachel Brown), will fill other
lead roles.
FRED JENKS III will be the science
teacher, Bertram Gates, who is on trial for
teaching the theories of Darwin. Fran
Peterson is cast as the cynical reporter E. K.
Hornbeck. The Rev. Jeremiah Brown, who is
intent upon the punishment of the "inHdel"
teacher whom his own daughter Ipves, will be
portrayed by Bob Burchette.
Hie play is under the direction of Pat
Bernick, speech and drama teacher at
Kempsville High School. Tony Smith is the
assistant director.
The show will be on stage Fridays and
Saturdays through June 8. Curtain time is 8:30
p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for
students and the military. Reservaticms may
be made by calling the theatre at 428-9523.
THE REV. JEREMIAH BROWN (played by
Robert Burchette) explains what the gospel
says about the evolution of man to Matthew
Harrison Brady (played by Robert Furniss) in
the Virginia Beach Little Theatre production
of 'inherit the Wind."
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Marching to leadership
Marching barefoot may not be the
accepted way to drill in Kempsville High
School's Naval Junior Reserve Officer
Training Corps (NJROTC), but Susan
Carrigan finds it the most comfortable
mode of marching. ^
Ms. Cftrrigan, a 16-y«|r-old junior, is
one of 18 females in the 70 member
NJROTC. On the day Sun phot(^rapher
Rod Mann visited the school, Ms.
C!arrigan and her fellow cadets were
learning the Cossack Manual of Arms,
explained the school's Naval science
instructor, Cmdr. Ray Lackore.
The students in the NJROTC cadets
also are eligible for scholarships at
military academies.
TIIK 70 MEMBERS of the Kempsville
High corps participate in a three-year
program, with each year of training
giving them one credit toward
graduation. Students have two hours of
military drill and three hours of
classroom instruction per week.
The Kempsville High School NJROTC
program started two years ago, when
the 1972-73 school year opened. Women
have always been members of the corps.
The first year, five women par-
ticipated. This year there are 18, and by
next year, Cmdr. Lacliore hopes to see 30
to 35 women in a corps numbering over
100 members.
If as many women participate in the
corps next year as he hopes, Cmdr.
Lackore has plans to start an all-female
precision driU team.
^*=*
^un photos
by Rod lyianii
z>
Thatjimk willlm famous same day
I keep reading about notable pe<^le who have
donated their papers, tapes and memorabilia to
universities and lilx^ri^ for the study and
en%htenment (tf future gawrations. So I'm savii^
my p^>«^.
Nobody has asked me for them yet, but if
iMNsewiv^ h»ep defecting to the state l^islature,
law schools and jockey traini^ classes, my stuff
may beemne rare. I mean, houttwives may at last
enjoy the prestige (tf a minority ^oup. We'll be
'in."
CtuMren in sixth ^acte classes (d 19M mi^t be
instructed to do res^o'ch m mv& and mothere who
rtayed tone. "Thwe were a few such womoi in
1974," their t«K:ha' will say, "N(^, tapes and
n^morabilia of oik are cm diqilay across Umn at
the liteary. Better hurry if you want to get a look at
it. RgoK to I^ris in three days where it will do two
wedB at the SorbmuK."
mE mUNDER OF tiny f^ will f Anr m the
chihkm tiary cro^-town, poicUs in tend, to take
note m tte hottest etayMy since tt» H^apag
Crane flew over city hall. So I'm being vei^ careftil
what I save.
I want those poor U^ who are ^rowii^ shwter
from too many TV dinnen, totiee ttiii^ which will
g^ them tUi^ii^ Aiwh^ the menMraUUa will be
a homenuKle cvMm
"Look!," the 1^ wUl say, "A cookie without a
trade name eirtwaed nn it. Il's m odd thi^ too.
Abitoct, rathn- a Salvwi«- IteU ttepe."
fhaf« wiU be a birttMbiy party u^tta^m.
"Hey," they will chorus, "Kids in those days got
parties on Saturday instead ^ coqjerative
vacuuming. Far out!"
THERE WILL BE that lovingly Mother's Day
card saying what a swell p«-son I am in 27
misspelled words. The snapshot of our cat, Sam,
jiBt after she had kittenf, in ccmcert for the whole
neigHKirbood, in tlw linen closet. A tand-aid with
lip prints on it to slww a U^ is as important as
immedicate temporary aid. A bo<* for reading
almxi with my bo<4cmarfc in it.
And when those 1997 kith go home timt night, who
knows what will c«ne o( their exp<%ure to the
papers and memorabilia of a housewife, circa 1974?
"Gee, mom." that boy who was so im|M^Ksed
with the Iwmemacte (^dcie might say, "How come
^Hi (k)n't stop slttii^ arowd the Houw of
Rep-esentativa all day and sit arouixi ours in-
^ad? We could get a cat and read out loiMl. I could
0ve you back the k^ to the trmt (kxM- I w^r
vouid my iwck mi you could answer my knock."
My simple pap«^ ra^t open a few (tocMV at ttet.
T^
inside
Lif€Styl€S
Brides B-2
Food B-2
Sun Dial B-2
IMi^n B-3
-J
!■
PuflB B-2-The Sun-Wednesday, May 22, 1974
FOOD
dishes offer veisatmty
IjeIs consider the egg.
What other food — in such a
small, tidy package — otters
cpiite so much versatility.
It's th^e in the morning on
the breakfast table in many
disguises: poached, scram-
bled, in omelet form, shirred
or baked or fried.
Or it's on the lunch table in
s^dwiches, salads, gekitin
mdds or simply as a garnish.
The egg also presents itself
in many forms at the dinner
taWe. It's in your favcrite
souffle, Eggs Florentine, in a
quiche or in Eggs Fu Yung.
In desserts it reappears in
countless forms from cus-
tards to angel food cake.
While we're not pushing
egp 24 hmirs a day, especial-
ly in light of the cholesterol is-
sQe, eggs can be depended
i^n to perform admirably in
a meatless dish or two.
Today's recipe collection
-^-i— (Advertisement) •>i^—
FOOD
FOR
THOUGHT
By PAUL ROMAN
A few drops of lemon juice
in the cooking water helps
keep Cauliflower white.
Sour milk will make a
lighter cake then sweet
milk.
A neat trick! Cream your
butter, cinnamon, and
sugar all together and
spread it on the toast; no
mess, and delightful
cinnamon toast results.
FOR AN ENJOYABLE
MEAL - SPECIALIZING
IN CHARBROILED
STEAKS, MEXICAN FOOD
AND LOW, LOW PRICES
TRY THE
400 LASKIN ROAD
demonstrates just a fraction
of the egg's versatility.
The Spinach Omelet
Roulade can fit into a meal al-
most any time of the day or
night. And it's just different
enough to be worth trying.
This (Hnelet is so fluffy that it
can be filled, rolled, sliced
and served jelly-roll style. It
gets its pizzaz from the spin-
ach and cheese filling.
The second recipe takes
eggs to the final course as a
Fruited Dessert Omelet. You
start your omelet in a nine-
inch skillet on top of the stove
and then move it to a pre-
heated oven to complete the
process. Use strawberry,
plum or raspberry jam as
your filling. Garnii^ with
fresh strawberries.
SPINACH OMELET
ROULADE
1 bunch fresh spinach
<Note)
4 tablespoons butter
V'2 tablespoons fine dry
bread crumbs
6 large fresh eggs
4 teaspoon cream of tartar
m teaspoons salt
3 level tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
^4 cup shredded Danish
cheese (St. Paulin, Muen-
ster or your favorite)
Wash spinach and remove
stems. Cook spinach in water
dinging to leaves, just until
tender. Drain well, {M-essing
out all excess water and chop
fine. (Should be two-thirds
cup). Lightly oil a jelly roll
pan (10 X 15 x 1-inch) and line
bottom with a sheet of waxed
paper cut to fit. ^read paper
witti 1 tablespoon butter, and
sprinkle with crumbs. Sepa-
rate eggs. Beat whites with
cream of tartar and V^ tea-
spocm salt until stiff. With
same beater, beat yolks well.
Slowly pour over egg whites,
while gently folding in care-
fiilly. 'nim into prepared pan,
and spread level with spatula.
BakeiAi moderate oven (350
degrees F. ) about 12 minutes,
until puffed and very lightly
browned on top. Meanwhile,
melt remaining three table-
spoons butter, and blend. in
Qour. Stir in milk and remain-
ing ^4 teaspoon salt. Cook,
stirring untU sauce boils and
thickens. Add spinach and V^
cup cheese, and stir over low
heat until cheese melts. When
omelet is baked, loosen edges
with spatula, and turn omelet
out onto sheet of waxed paper.
SPECIMENS
Pioffl Micro-mounts to Cabinet
Ate. Choice Vi^ia materials.
RINGS-]V-THI1VG§
JEWELRY • LAPIDARY EQUIPMENT
HAYGOOD SHOPPING CENTER Phone 460-1 016
1063 Independence Blvd. Virginia Beach, Virginia 23455
The Virginia Beach Chapter of the Amerioin Asso-
ciation of Medical Assistants sponsors a Bloodmobile
on June 6, 1974 - 11:00 A.M. to 5 P.M. - North
Wing Lounge — General Hospital of Va. Beach. Help
us reach our quota of 200 pints and receive a $5.00
gift certificate to "That Steak Place." Sign up with
any Medical Assistant now!
H\SIS Ml \\> ( IN l( OR(,
SIMIELE FUNERAL HOME
( ALL MRS. \ ICIOH. P SLMll 1,1 , UI.DNJ
BKTWLLN 10 AM) NOON :!iO:.i_'
#
^
BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR
A GEORG£ IKyt Hll I (^HM
THE STING
N
WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARC^
..adit
IcAesIs
aliffle
ConHdence
Carefully peel oft paper frmn
omelet and spread mnelet
with hot spinach muture. Rdl
up as for jeUy roll and place
on serving platter. Spriidde
top witii remaining */* cup
ch^se. Cut into dices to
serve. Makes about six sew-
ings.
(Note) Or, cook ^ (12-
ounce ) package frozen
qnnachi /
FRUITED
DESSBIT (NHELET
4 large fresh eggs
*/i teaspoon salt
^ terapoon cream of tartar
2 tidjl^poons sugar
*/t teaspoon grated orange
peel
1 tablespoon butt^
One-tlurd to v^ cup sUmh
berry, plum or raspberry
Jam
Powdered sugar
Fresh strawberries and
leaves (optional)
Separate eggs. Beat wMtte
with salt and cream ot tartar
until stiff. Beat in sugar, 1 ta-
blespoon at a time. With same
beater, beat yolks and orange
peel together uiUil thick and
ligtit. Pour over egg wUtes,
geirtly folding in untfl mixture
is well blended. Melt butter in
a 9-iiich skillet, tilting pan to
butter sides. Turn in the ome-
let mixture, and cook over
moderate heat about two adn-
utes. Place in preheated mod-
erate oven (350 degrees F.).
Bake IS to 20 minutes, until
well puffed and lightly
browned on top. Loosoi edges
with 9abila. C^t pert way
throu^ omelet aotiss center
with a sharp knUe. Spnad
jam over tower half. Fold the
other side over jam, and sUde
out onto serving plate. Dust
top thickly with powdered
stigar. Mark top of omelet
with a h(H metal skewer, and
decorate with a few fresh
strawberries and leaves, tf
desired. Makes two to tb-ee
servings.
Variatioa: Softoi a 3-ounce
package cream cheese. Beat
in 1 tablespoon eadi li^t
cream (or inUk), and sugar,
and 1^ teaspoons lemon
juice. Spread over omelet in-
stead of jam. Serve plain or
topped with sliced fresh
strawberries, if desired.
r
California Stew
(Sarvea 6)
" ^ clip 'it' cook
2 tablatpoons salad oil
.2 pounds boned chuck,
cut into 1>^-lnch cubes
2 teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon each
paprika and vinegar
1 teaspoon dried majoram
2 bay leaves
1 cup water or beet bouillon
4 pared medium potatoes, halved
8 medium white onions, halved
4 pared medium carrots, halved
2 celery stalks.
cut into 2-inch pieces
HEAT OIL in pressure cooker or saucepan. Brown
beet. Add all items except vegetables.
PREPAflATION ALTERNATIVES
PRESSURE COOKER on electric surface unit, or
electric pressure cooker: Cook at 15 pounds pres-
sure lor 8 minutes. Reduce pressure immediately
by placing pan under cold running water. Add
vegetables, cook at IS pounds pressure lor an
additional 12 minutes. Reduce pressure immedi-
ately. Never till pressure cooi<er more than '-t lull
LARGE SAUCEPAN on electric surface unit: Pre-
pare as directed, adding an additional 1 cup liq-
uid. Simmer meal 1 hour and 45 minutes, add
vegetables: cook an additional 30 to 35 minutes
or until vegetables are fork'tender.
A GUIDE TO CONSERVE ENERGY
COOKING IN a covered saucepan on an electric
range is 20 to 40°o fess eilicient than cooking in a
pressure cooker.
22nd BIG WEEK
«:«■ lit »jt ?« w^e
I «»»tt %i» *
MRS. GATES
Gates-Fussell
Susan Ray Fussell and
Thomas Wayne Gates were wed
Saturday at Larchmont United
Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ray
Fussell of Virginia Beach. Tte
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Algie Gates of
Norfolk.
Margaret Dean Cummings
was her sister's matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Sandra Shaffer, Patricia Gates
and Marjorie Bryan.
James Willis was his
nephew's best man Ushers
were Robert Brandy, John Eley
and Bryan Graves.
Bethny Cummings was flower
girl, and Jacksoti Davis was
ring t>earer.
The couple will reside in
Norfolk.
Olson- Wommack
Sara Malinda Wommack
%%
HAPPY
ff
. BEACH PrtS: UP
RHODODiNDRONS *
IN THI SMOKIES
Junt 710
CANADA EAST
iufie 22-30
PENN DUTCH COUNTRY
June 28-30, Aug. 9 11
CENTRAL RMWA &
WAIT OISMY WORID
July 7 13, Aug. 4-10
OOlMNWESt
July 21 Auguit 17
POCONO MOUNTAINS
SUN N' FUN
July 28-31
lEIKSMin
SUMMER EESTIVAl
August 10- 16
NOTt Ooy-by-Oor lfin»rarln
Avollobit on R*qu»(l
MR. HAPPY
TRAVEL SERVia
mnmvmmamtmumi.
583-4346
MRS. OLSON
became the bride of Larry
Wayne Olson Saturday at First
Presbyterian Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winston
Wommack of Virginia Beach.
The bridegroom is the son of
Hazel I. Olson of Yakima,
Wash., and the late Wayne
Olson.
Kathryn Winston Wommack
was her sister's maid of honor.
Suzan. Bishop was
bridesmaid, and Kate Bishop
was flower girl,
Thtmias Terrill Wommack
was best man. Ushers were
Robert Willis Bishop and
Thomas White.
The couple will reside in
Denver.
DeLoach-Colee
Susan Elizabeth Colee and
Gary Lane DeLoach were wed
May 11 at the chapel of the
Naval Amphibious Base, Little
Creek.
The bride is the daughter of
Cmdr. and Mrs. C. Stewart
Colee of Virginia Beach. The
teidegroom is the swi of Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Ray DeLoach
of Virginia Beach.
Susan Kii^ery was matron
of honor. Sarah Colee was her
sister's maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Nancy
MRS. DeLOACH
Bradlee, Connie Brown, Susan
Bannerman, Lynne CWee, Patti
Shfw. and Liza Myers.
Sterling DeLoach was his
son's best man. Ushers were
John Barkey, Bill Ferrell, Kent
Blackwell, Brock Macon, Stuart
Stevenson, Mike Baecher,
Ralph Shaw and Glenn Kingery.
Shebon Stolle was flower girl,
and David Colee was ring
bearer.
The couple will reside in Ohio.
Carlson-White
Karen Elizabeth White
became the bride ol Christopher
Randolph Carlson Monday at
Eastern Shore Chapel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. R(*ert C, Courain of
Virginia Beach and the late
Capt. Donald Foster White. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joel F. Carlson of
Virginia Beach.
Kathi Lynne White was her
sister's maid of honor.
Elizabeth Alice Courain was
bridesmaid.
Anthony Mauser was best
man, and ShejAerd Kaylor was
groomsman. Ushers were
Bernard Barrow and Noel E.
Nelson.
The couple will reside in
Michigan.
FOR THE FUTURE
. . "THE CHILD MOLESTER,"
a film, will be shown at the
annual meeting of the
Tidewater CouikU of Bhotk
Mother Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. at Little Creek
Elementary School, 7900
Tarpon Place, Norfolk. The
public is invited to attend.
FIELD DAY activities will be
today at Bayside Junior High
School, 965 Newtown Road.
Included will be a play, "Up the
Down Staircase," presented by
the drama department at4 p.m.
Admission is 50 cents for adults
and 25 cents for students. A
spaghetti dinnei' will be served
in the cafeteria from 5:30-7 p.m.
Tickets are $1.50 tor adults, $1
(or students and 50 cents for
childrea A talent show in the
auditiHium at 8 p.m. concludes
the day's evoits. Tickets are $1
fw adults and 50 cents for
students.
TWO FILMS in Alistair
Cooke's "America" series will
be shown today at 1:30 p.m. at
Tidewater Community College,
Virginia Beach campus,
building 252, spwisored by the
Virginia Beech Arts Center and
the Virginia Museum.
Admission is free.
PHONE BOOKS to help in the
recycling project of the
Suburban Junior Woman's Club
are being collected by C&P
Telephone Co. at its Military
Circle office. Old phone
directories also may be sent to
school with any Virginia Beach
public school student before
Tuesday.
SAM CLAY, president of the
Virginia Beach Arts Center, will
preside at a business meeting of
Arts Center members Thursday
at 8 p.m. at the center, 1916
Arctic Ave. Old and new
Wsiness will be reviewed,
refreshments will be served.
BACK BAY Civic League
members are invited to the
regular league meeting
Thursday at 8 p.m, at Creeds
Fire Station on Morris Neck
Road, The oublic also is invited.
Refreshments will be served.
"INHERIT the Wind" opens
Friday at the Little Theatre of
Virginia Beach, 24th Street and
Barberton Drive, and will {day
Fridays and Saturdays through
June 8. Ticket information and
reservations may be obtained
by calling the Uieatre at 428-
9523.
THE QUEEN of the Plaza
Volunteer Fire Department,
Lifesaving and Rescue Squad
Carnival, 16-year-old Rd>ecca
Hart, will be crowned Saturday
at 8 p.m. at Princess Anne
Plaza Shipping Center. The
carnival at the shopping center
continues until Saturday.
FILMS for chikirei Saturday
at 11 a.m. at two branch
libraries are "Magic (rf
Disneyland" and "Magic
Michael" at the Virginia Beach
branch plus "The EJhiperor's
Nightengale," "How the
Elephant Got His Trunk" and
"The Little Engine That Could"
at the Windsor Woods Inranch.
A CARNIVAL Saturday (9
a.m.-5 p.m. at Windsor Woods
Elementary School, 233
Presidential Blvd., will feature
games, pony rides, swings, a
spacewalk, crafts, food and
Cicero the^^ Clown. Proceeds
from the carnival, sponsored by
the Windsor Woods PTA, will
help buy educational equipment
for the^^ school.
ST
c
NUTONE
RF58
Attic Vent Fan
AY COOL THIS SUMMI
ind SAVE MONE"!
ER
f
NOW ONLY
Thermostaticalli
Controlled
PLUS
INSTALLATION
REG, $98.95
One Year
Guarantee
OFFER GOOD
UNTIL
JUNE 30. 1974
D & J SERVICE CO.
CALL 427-1013
/
Wc^nya
srileni.il
rnmi^fr fae of Nntooc nlaami, pn^e door a^mea, food emit
oor eUaes nd T.V. wtenn ^fttm*.
n.vscaun
TOE MAY luncheon of the
Virginia Beach Juniw Woman's
Chib is Saturday at 11 a.m. at
That Seafood Place. Luncheon
is $3.75 for guests and $2.50 for
members.
MEMORIAL DAY services
will be conducted A^onday at 11
a.m. at the Veteraitt Memorial
of Woodlawn Memorial
Gardens, 6309 Vir^nia Beach
Blvd., Norfolk. The Cox High
School Marching Band and
NJROTC umt will participate.
The public is invited to
participate in the observance
and view the parade which
forms at lo a.m. at the comer of
Newtown Road and Virginia
Beach Boulevard.
HIE MAY SOCIAL of the
Navy Wives Clubs of America,
Chapter 241, Little Creek, will
be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in
buikiing 3342 at the Naval
Amphibious Base, Little Creek.
Casual dress is suggested. All
wives (rf enlisted personnel are
invited.
FOR THE RECORD
NEW OFFICERS of the
Princess Anne Plaza Civic
League for 1974-75 were elected
at the league's recent meeting,
Joel Smith was re-elected
(H-esident. Other (rfftcers are:
first vice-president. Gene
Fowler; corresponding
secretary, Carrie Rockefeller;
treasurer, Pat Klimzynski;
recording secretary. Tawny
Moller. New board members
are Bob Phillips and Darrel
Hughes.
THE MARCHING CavaUers
(rf Princess Anne High School
earned three trc^hies at the
recent Apple Blossom Festival
in Winchester. The band woti
second place trophy in the
concert division, a first place
for superior rating and a second
place in marching competition.
The band is directed by Ronald
Collins.
INSTALLATION ''of officers
for 1974-75 of the Chesapeake
Art Guild was held recently.
The officers are: iN-e$ident,
Virginia Holmes (Chesapeake);
vice-president, Michael Burke
(Norfolk) ; recording secretary,
Bette Collings (Virginia
Beach); breasurer, Sara Jane
Davis (Norfolk) and
corresponding secretary, Betty
Boyce (Chesapeake). Ed Liles
was appointed
parliamentarian.
THE ANNUAL meeting and
installation of offkers of the
Adam Thoroughgood Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, was held recently.
Officers installed are: regent,
Mrs. William H. AusUv Jr.;
vice-regent, Mrs. Rice Vniell;
chaplain, Mrs. F.L, Salomon;
recording secretary, Mrs,
William Newby; treasurer,
Mrs, Massie B, White;
registrar, Mrs. Milton W,
Thorpe; historian, Mrs. Edgar
A. Tugman, and librarian, Mrs.
Harvey 0, Sargent
"THE IMPEACHMENT of
Andrew Johnson" was the
progam given by Ruth Jordan
at the recent meeting <rf ttie
Pickett-Buchanan Chapter,
United Daughters ofv the
Confederacy. New officers
repented by the nominiting
committee will be: prtt^nt,
Mrs. Jordan; first >Vice-
(resident, Mrs. John WiHiams;
recording secretary, |Mrs.
Davkl Bailey; treasure-^] Mrs.
Ahrah Pritchard; record^ of
crosses, Mrs. H.L. CiHuxi);
registrar, Mrs. H.J. I^vvtim.
Mrs. A.B, Pritchard wiU^erve
as third vice-president aikfMrs,
J.O. Wekh as historian, s '
A CANDLELIGHT service
highlighted the recejit
instaUation of officers of the
Navy Wives Clubs (rf America,
Chapter 241, at the chapel if the
Naval Amphibious Base, Little
Creek. Joan Forgacs was
chosen member of the year.
New officers are: present,
Barbara Hellwig;? vice-
president, Donna Griffin;
recording secretary, Mary
Shoultz; corresilonding
secretary, Faye Akiin;
treasurer, Sylvia Benson;
chaplain, Dorothy Wilson, and
parliamentarian, Cora Bcrden,
A PUZZLE making contest
was won by Den 4 during Cub
Scout Pack 434's recent
meeting, Robert Coble
graduated into Boy Scout Troop
434, while Robert Harris, Ricky
Hildebrand, Billy Maull and
Kevin Sanders were inducted as
new Bobcats. Richard
Hildebrand was welcomed as a
new committee member.
THE CAVALIER Junior #
Woman's Club recently held its
annual installation bampiet and
dance at the Ramada Inn
Oceanfront Diane B(Hidurant
was named outstanding junior
and Beverly Mele outstanding
new member. New officers are:
president, Mrs, Bobby M.
Jarman; first vice-president,
Mrs. Bondurant; second vice-
pffesident, Mrs, Angelo Mele;
secretary, Mrs. Charles C,
Ellis, and treasurer, Mrs.
William R, Waller.
Items may be mbmitted to Sim
Dial by maU, Pletae trtaU your not-
ice to Sun LM, Vir^nia Bench Sun
138 Rotemont Road, Virginia Beach
Vtt. 23452. Deadline is noon Z^-
day prior to Oie weeic of public-
ation.
(it;
425-9335'
•5-
ORIENTAL ARTS & CURIOS
HOURS: 10 a.m. TO 5:0Q pjn.
CLOSED SUN. bMON.
716 FIRST COLONIAL
HILLTOP WEST
(Behind McD<Miald.<i un Laskin Kd.) .
Cii<«^CiH
BKAl I N SAI ONs
Shompoo & Set From |3.45
Compl«l« Permononl Wov»» .•....$6.95 lo $19.95
Roux Fonci-Tone Touch-up From $5.00
Roux Frosling (Shompoo S Set Extra) $12.50
Haircut $2.75 (long Hoir $3.50)
No Appomtment Necessary - Just Come In
HILLTOP
DAILY - 8 'TIL 6:30
Mlltop n«M Sftoppint C«nt«r
LAMn Rd. N«xt to Sifeway
Mt«^: 42a-»M7
Va.
DAILY . 9 'TIL 6
THURS. -9TIL9
sua v«. bmca Mvit.
Acri^ from QEX
WnMiei 497-97«9
va.
17ME.
UtttaCraMi Rtf.
Naxt to Zayrw
MIOM: S«S.»»S
Ura Sun-WodnMday, May 22, 1974-Pags B-3
Oldies
i i
on hymn hitparade
The old and new
"The Old Rugged Cross" is
not quite so rugged atQrmare.
It has been nosed out on the
iiymn hit parade by a song that
is not even in most hymnals —
"How Gitfflt Thou Art."
"The Old Rugged Cross" is
still in there as No. 2, however,
in a national poll conducted by
The Christian Herald, an
independent Protestant
monthly.
Actually, the old-time
favorite began slipping in 1968,
when a Christian Herald poll
put it in third place — after
"What a Friend We Have in
Jesus," which was No. 1, and
"How Great Thou Art," which
was 2.
IN THE MOST recent
sampling of public opinion
about a total (rf 492 hymns,
"Amazing Grace" ranked third
after "How Great Thou Art"
and "The Old Rugged Cross."
Next came 'What a Friend We
Have in Jesus" and "In the
Garden." Another old favwite,
"Rock (rf Ages," was sixth.
Of specialnote was the fact
that while there is much "new .
music" in the church, none (rf it
has set people to humming like
the old-timers have and,
therefore, none has turned up on
the lists of individuals and
church members who
participated in the poll.
THK POPULARITY of "How
Great Thou Arf ' was attributed
by the editors of The Christian
Century to the Billy Graham
Crusades, which feature the
song as presented by the choir
and used in congregational
singing over radio and
television and during mass
religious rallies.
"How Great Thou Art" first
turned up on a Christian Herald
hymn poll in I960, when it
placed fourth. By 1968 it was in
second place. This year it was
several lengths in front.
receiving about twice as many
votes as "The Old Rugged
Cross."
*k& lot "Amazing Grace," the
editors theorized that it might
owe its new popularity to the
pop version "which introduced
it to many young people as well
as to oldsters who had somehow
missed it along the way."
THE FACT THAT there were
nearly 500 hymns in the poll
indicates how difficult a task
the compilers of hymnals have
in dmng Uieir editorial work,
The Christian Herald observed.
It noted that some churches
solve the problem by having two
hymnbooks — one for formal
Sunday morning services and
the other "for more rousing
Sunday evening or week-night
meetings w l^mn sings."
A reader from Pennsylvania,
whose No.l choice was "What a
Friend We Have in Jesus,"
wrote that she sings herself to
sleep with hymns every ni^t
because "when I can't sleep,
these hymns are a comfort to
me."
Others she sings are "0
Jesus, I Have Promised" and
"How Great Thou Art".
FROM VIRGINIA came a
note saying that despite its
popularity, "How Great Thou
Art" is not in most hymnals.
"Hymns, like other songs, to
be widely sung must be
singable," The Christian Herald
noted. "That's a point liturgists
and professional hymnologists
might keep in mind.
"When you have an acres-big
feeling inside that will explode
if you don't let it out, only a
singable hymn with a beat gives
release. And when it's a feeling
too deep for boisterous song,
the sedate, stately hymn
handles it best. What does it
add up to? We need both."
TIMES CHANGE AND churches do,
too. London Bridge Baptist Church
on Potters Road has two towers, the
spherical one on the old sanctuary
(foreground) and the new spire on
the modern sanctuary in the rear.
Drivers on the Virginia -Beach-
Norfollt Expressway can glimpse
the new spire through a trough of
trees. (Sun photo by Rod Mann)
I'm
CHURCH
NOTES
ST. FRANCIS Episcopal
Church recently welcomed
throi^h confirmation three
adults, Lois Cox, Carol
Gillikin and Margaret
Slater. Twenty youths also
were confirmed at (he
church.
A PAPER DRIVE to raise
money for a trip to Lake
Junaluska will be held by
the Methodist Youth
Fellowship of Foundry
United Methodist Church.
Church members are asked
to save newspapers,
magazines. Junk mail and
paper bags to be picked up
Saturday.
A REv/vAL is now going
on at St. Andrew's United
Methodist Church in
Larkspur, 717 Tucson Road.
The revival continues
through "rhursday. The Rev.
John A. JacKenry, pastor of
First United Methodist
Church in Newport News,
will coiyluct revival ser-
vices. Services feature old-
time hymn singing,
preaching beginning at 7:30
each ev^ing and music by
children, of the church Th^
Rev. Whitaker W. Shelton,
pastor, invites the com-
munity t^ attend. ^"^
A SPEtlAL pr(^ram with
' Jjrt and Phyllis Bailey will
be held in the sanctuary of
Virginia Beach. United
Methodist Church. 207 18th
St., Stan<|iy at 7:30 p.m.
A FeU-OWSHIP supper
sponsored by Foundry
U nited yae tl iod is t Church,
aoi Virginia Beach Blvd..
will be June 1 at 6 p.m. An
outside cookout will be
followed by a gospel musical
' program featuring the New
Reality Severs.
UNITED METHODIST
men will serve the annual
banquet of the United
Methodist Women May 29 at
6:30p.m. in tlK social hall of
Virglraa Beach United
Methodist Church, 207 18th
St. All womw of the church
are invited.
Need help? Phone-in TV
TOO^CUJB
featuring
Pat Robertson
8 PM weeknights
STRONq
ckuRchES
(VIaIiE STRONq
• •
COMMUNITIES
A THOUGHT
TODAY
MAY 22, 1974 ^
, By Rev. Harold Hulion
Emmanuel Tabernacle Church
\(United Pentecostal Church)
"And when the day of
Pentecost was fully
I eome, ...they were all filled
with the Holy Ghost, and
began to speak with (Mher
tongues. They were all
Umazed. saying. What
I meaneth this? What shall we
do?"
Acls2; 1,4,12.37.
'"Then Peter said,' Repent,
I and be baptized every oie of
.you in the name c( Jesus
(Christ for the remission «rf
sins, and ye shall receive tlK
' gift of the Holy Ghost... The
I iromise ^ unto you."
Acts2:M,39.
Never give up on Religion
until you have tried
'Pentecost. Attend a
Pentecostal Church "on
Pent^mtal Sunday.
Emmanuel Tabernacle
Church-UPC
157 Morrison Ave,
(i block orr S. Lynnhtven Rd.)
Rev, Harold Hulion-Pistor
Phone: 340-7333
Blf^KE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
4300 Shore Drive
Vi. Beach - 4*4-2423
Byron S. Hallstead
Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
Church School 9:30 AM.
Mcxnii^ W(»ship 1 1:00 A.M.
VISTORS ARE WELCOME.
.^rnTDEWATE R tENfR^tr
CHURCH^FTHE
NAZARENE
Rev. David Holstein, Pastor
5514 Parinment Hi. 497-S703
Sunday School Hr. ■ 9:45 A.M.
Hour of Triumph 10:50 A.M.
liniOT, Youth, A Adult
Mlow*ip ■ 6:00 P.M.
Hour of In^iration - 7:00 P.M.
WedMiday Hid-wert
l^4rt 7:30 P.M.
ROCK CHURCH
640 KempsvUle Rd. Ph. 499-3727
' Virginia Beach
Sunday
Sunday Schael t:4S A.M.
Morning Worjhip 11:90 A.M.
e<id}nln9 Wer«liH» »:M P.M.
Tuesday
Morning Wortllip >«:J0 A.M.
Evefiina Worship 7:M P.M.
TiArsday
Morning Worship 10;W A.M.
Evtnina Worship 7:W PM
Nwrstry AvailaWa
PASTORS
Rev John Oimonai R»y AnnGimonat
1
ST
Assembly of God
FIRSTCMUHCH
OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Virginia Beach
1341 Laskin Rd.
Sunday
Church Service 11:00
Sunday School 11:00
AM
AM
Meeting i:00
weanesaay
Testimony
PM
Christian Scientist
Reading 'Room
( same address as above)
Monday thru Saturday
n :00am to 3:00 PM
Also Open Tuesday Evening
7:00 PM to ♦:0«PM
Everyone is welcome to
Study, Borrow, or Bvy
Authorixed Christian
Scientist titeratore and tlie
King Jamet Version of Mo
Bible.
Christian ScimHst Monitor
is also available.
(C(Mnet Va. Beach Hvd.
Oceana Blvd.)
S. Briler, Paaiof
::y: 42W297
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
4750 Baxter Rd.-Va. Beach
i^tor: W. F. Gtmditafr
Phone: 497-4208
^nday School: 9:45 A.M.
(AUAfe*)
Pleaching Service: 11:00 A.M.
Evening Preaching: 7:00 P.M.
Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
r^er A BiUc StHdy
Vaatd Voudi Actmtiet
WELCOME TO WORSHIP
AND WITNESS WITH
ST. MARK A.M.E.
CHURCH
J. Alton Butts, Minirter
1740 Potters Rd. Vir|ini«
Beach, Va.
»udy Phone 428-1330
Oiurch Sdiool • 9:30 A.M.
Divine Wordiip - )1:W A.M.|
W^nesday - 7:W) P.M.
11m IteiAii^ Mtairtry
WeteeiAay ■ 8:W P.M.
1^ Church at rnyet
HERE ARE The Christian
Herald's hymn hit parades of
several years to show how
tastes change — slightly — and
how solid the old favorites
have remain^:
1953: (1) "The Old Rugged
Cross" (2) "What a Friend We
Have in Jemis" (3) "I Love to
Tell the Story" (4) "In the
Garden" (S) "Rock of Ages."
1980: (1) "The Old Rugged
Cross" (2) "What a Friend We
Have Jesus" (3) In the Garden,'
(4) "How Great Thou Art" (5)
"Sweet Hour of Prayer."
The 1968 list coilained the
same five but in slightly
diffo-ent order, with "Whet a
Friend We Have in Jesus" rated
as No. 1.
THE CURRENT LIST of the
Uq) 10 is as follows:
(1) "How Great Thou Art"
(2) "The Old Rugged Cross"(3)
"Amazing Grace" (4) "What a
Friend We Have in Jesus" (5)
"In the Garden" (6) "Rock <rf
Ages" (7) "Sweet Hour of
Prayer" (8) "Blessed
Assurance" (9) "Abide With
Me"(10) "A Mighty Fortress."
The great old Sunday school
hymn "Onward, Christian
Soldiers" came in 12th in the
latest poll.
As a sidelight, The Christian
Herald reported the favorite
hymns of the inmates of the
Florida State Prison. "Amazing
Grace" was first, followed in
order by "How Great Thou
Art," 'The Old RujiRed Cross
and "What a Friend We Have in
Jesus" tied for third place;
"Pass Me Not, O Gentle
Savior;" "In the Garden" and
"Softly and Tenderly" tied for
fifth place.
Not much difference from the
favorites of those who do their
singing in church.
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER BOYS
AND GIRLS
MUST BE 12 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER
If you would like to earn extra
money and live in any of the
areas listed below, call
486-3430, Monday thru Friday
THeSE ARE THE AREAS
WHERE CARRIERS
ARE NEEDED
OATEWOOD PARK
REGENCY APTS.
SELLAMY MANOR
WOODHURST
CARDINAL ESTATES
WASHINGTON SQUARE
LYNNWOOD
KEMPSViUE MEADOWS
CHANTICLEAR APTS.
GREAT NECK MANOR
CuM toda^ and atari aaming
486-3430
BAYLAKE PINES
WEBLIN PLACE
HAMPTONS
NOTTINGHAM ESTATES
TIMBERLAKE
AVALON HILLS
LYNNHAVEN SHORES
LYNNHAVEN COLONY
GREAT NECK ESTATES
BIRDNECK VILLAGE
that Bxtramonay right nowl
Circulation
Religion Page Sponsors
PRICE'S
INCORPORATED
BRAND NAME
Appllan€a»
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PRINCESS ANNE
EQUIPMENT CORP.
504 S. Military Hwy.
Vlr0lfiia B«ach. Va.
Plioii«420- 1840
Jolifi Daara Equlpmant
ASPHALT
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&
MATERIALS
Phone - 497-3591
CONTRACTORS
PAVING CO. INC.
3779 Bonney Road
Phone - 340-1161
PEOPLE'S
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OF VIRGINIA BEACH
Offices Throughout Virginia Beach
425-5077
First in Free Checking
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1 38 Rosemont Road
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Phone — 486-3430
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5266 PRINCESS ANNE RD.
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Joint lull
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LUNCHEON SPECIALS
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3600 Bonney Rd. 340-9463
mmmm
f
<■
Afp B4-Tht Sun-Wednesday, May 22, 1974
i'
They may be slimy, ugly, big or blind...
By TOM GORDON
Special to The Sun
WASHINGTON - Some might call
them understudies to the main at-
tractions.
Others might call them the less
prominent members of a very prominent
death row.
But many persons, organizations, and
some government agencies are working
to get them a stay of execution.
"They" are some of the 109 members
of the Department of Interior's list of
endangered species in the United States.
But they do not bear such nationally
familiar names as Southern b^d eagle,
peregrine falcon, American alligator, <Mr
Timber wolf.
Tom Gordon Is a graduate student in the
University of Missouri School of Journalism.
He is currently studying in the school's Wash-
ington Reporting Program.
No, they are mwe likely to be the
Devil's Hole pupfish, the Texas blind
salamander, or the Iv(n7-billed or Eed-
cockaded woodpeckers, or the Salt
marsh harvest mouse, or even the
Houston toad. These creatures don't lack
defenders— they all have allies— it's
just that they are a liitle less know than
some (rf their prominent cousins.
SOM£ OF THESE creatures are (rften
confined to a small, localized habitat, so
many persors outside the locality don't
know about them. Some of the others,
slimy, ugly big or tnilky have (rften
caused fear and extermination rather
than inspiration or protection.
Others are unobtrusive, hardly
flamboyant and their numbers are
hardly enough to make their presence
felt.
Nevertheless, because these lesser:
knowns — like their more prominent
comrades-iire facing extinction in all
or a portion of their range, they are on
the endamgeaced list. Being on that list
entitles them to protection in the form of
various in-o^ams, laws and relations.
(The most recent of these is the 1973
Endangered Species Act, which enables
the federal government to regulate the
trade and hunting of endangered
species. It also empowers Washit^n to
work with ttie states to develop
programs to protect a species and its
habitat.)
BUT BEING ELIGIBLE for protec-
tion and receiving it are two different
things. Whether some of these en-
dangered animals receive annual
protection funds depends on just how
endangered they are as compared to
other creatures. Federal officials
determine this "degree of en-
danger ment" by considering such
factors as quaUty of habitat, birth and
death rates.
On the basis ot these critma, their
existing knowledge and available funds,
Interior Department officials have to
make some bard clwi(»s. Thus some
animals will receive protectton funds,
while others have to wait.
For instance, a sihall little-known
endangered fish, which may produce
several hundred eeas per year^
may recdve less consideration ttian the
dwindling condor which mignt lay one
egg every two years.
But even where there is a will,
scientists may not have the way or the
time to st(^ the decline of certain
animals. For example, the Houston toad
and the Red wolf, both of which reside in
Texas, seem bent on breeding with
cousins and hybridizing Uiemselves out
of existence.
EVEN SOME CREATURES raised in
captivity, like the Aleutian Canada
goose, have found it hard to survive
when returned to the wUd.
■men too, there is the in-oUem of
'^etUng funds to protect anim^ tlmt
legislators know little if anything about.
"Everybody knows the whooping
crane, and we've had no |»'oblems
getUng funcb annrqiHiated for it," says
one inlCTior Departmwit biologist. "But
when you go in and ask for funds to
protect the Pecos gambusia (a fish)
nobody knows what the hell you are
talking about."
A lot of peq>le have been taUcing —
some quite heatedly — about the fate of
the DevU's Hole pupfish. This bluish,
inch-long fish lives in a spring-fed pool in
a fe<ferally-protected area in Nevada
near Death Valley.
Interior Department officials estimate
the fish's population to be between ^
and 800. They say the pupfish can
maintain themselves if tney are not
disturbed.
(Continued on p. B-5)
K-
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evftns
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99
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2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
••••••••••
■■Vi
mmm'mmmm'mfmm^mmmmmmfmmmmmi
mmm
Th« Sun— WBdnesday, M«y 22, 1974-Page B-5
...but the creatures are worth saving
(Contimud from p. B-4)
RECENTLY. HOWEVER, the pupfish
and federal (rfficials were disturbed
when the pool's water level began to
drop. A develqpo- who had purthased
some lami around the federal preserve
was siphoning irrigation water from the
spring which sustained the pupfish in
Devil's Hole.
Federal officials won a court
restraining order to halt the drainage,
but the case is being appealed. Feelings
on. both sides of the issue are demon-
strated by local bumperstickers which
reportedly say either "kill" or, "save"
the pupfi^.
No bumperstickers have emei^ed oa
the plight of the Texas blind salaman-
der, but some citizens groups and
scientists are trying to save it.
White, long-legged, and blind, this
amphibian is found only in the deep wells
and streams of one Texas county. Its
' small population, already limited
because females produce only a few
eggs per year, has been further
threatened through overcoUection,
draining of its water habitat and ttie
capping of its well ho|n^.
TO COUNTER THESE hazards, the
Texas Nature Conservancy has pur-
chased and now guards one of the
salamander's caves. And Texas recently
enacted an endangered species law
which, coupled with federal laws, may
afford the salamander more protection.
The Iv(n7-biUed and Red-codcaded
woodpeckers also need protection, but
some fear it may ah'eady be too late for
the Ivory-billed.
Larger, than a crow, with patches oi
white on its wings, white lines on its neck
and a distinctive white bill, the Ivory-
billed woodpecker formerly nested in
mature bottom land hardwoods in the
South and Southwest. That habitat has
been slowly destroyed over the years,
and the Ivory-billed's decline has
paralleted the trend.
According to one Interior Department
official, the bird is "one big question
mark." Recoit sightings of the Ivory-
billed have been reported, iMit none has
beoi confirmed.
HABITAT DESTRUCTION has
brought the decline of the Red-cockaded
woo(|)ecker, a smaller black-and-white-
striped bird which has nested mainly in
the South. (A red spot on the head of the
male gives the Red-cockaded its name.)
Hie birds like toTIest within mature pine
trees infected with a fungal disease
called heart rot. The trees are usually
surrounded by a cluster of pines and
hardwoods.
Until recently, however, many logging
companies, often with U.S. Forest
Service approval, had been cutting down
the heart rot pines, seeing little value in
them.
Now, under federal, state and private
urging, some companies are bypassing
the diseased pines. Only time will teU if
these measures help tlve Red-cockaded,
whose nationwide population is
estimated to be between 3,000 and 10,000.
Time may be running out for the Salt
marsh harvest mouse, a dark-cpl(Mred
rodent which used to range in the
marshy areas up and down the San
Francisco Bay area. Now Interior
Department (rfficials report the mouse's
numbers are reduced to small, isolated
populations. The range has been reduced
as the mouse's msurshy habitat has been
dredged, diked or used for landfills. A
planned housing development may
reduce the range even further.
HOWEVER, SOME OF the mice now
roam in a state wildlife refuge, and
others live on a Bay island purchased by
a conservation group. Taking of the
mouse is now |H-ohibited in California.
Amidst the arguments about the fates
of different animals, the same questions
continually arise: Why are they im-
portant? Why does it matter if these
animals disappear?
Scientists and citizens answer witti
moral and scientific reasons.
They say man has no right to draU^y
creatures who share the earth, creatures
he cannot re{dace. According to this
thinking, when man makes the en-
vironment intolerable for one animal, he
has gone one step further toward making
the environment intolerable for himself.
Others cite the aesthetic value of
many species, and still others cite the
lessons each species can teach mankind.
Scientists studying the Devil's Hole
pupfish say this fish and its pupfish
cousins date their beginnings back 11,000
years to the waning days of the Ice Age
in North America.
SALE
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■^^■p^^^w^pp
&4— Th« Sun— Wednesday, May 22, 1974
School Board, teachers agree
Military
honored
at parade
BffUiUkl^
Virginia Beach was the only Hampton Roads city
to host an Armed Forces Day parade Saturday as
the nation paused to honor the men and women who
have served in the American military services.
J. William Middenforf II. acting secretary of the
Navy, pointed to the significance of the celebration
in his Armed Forces Day message. He said, "Last
year at this time we were thankful for the return of
our prisoners of war and the end of American in-
volvement in Vietnam. This Armed Forces Day we
have just completed the first full year in more than
a decade during which no American military *
personnel have been involved in combat anywhere
in the world."
Maj. Gen. John R. McGiffert II, deputy chief of
staff, resource management, U^S. Army Training
and Doctrine Command, Ft. Monroe, served as
grand marshal of the parade.
The parade down Atlantic Avenue featured
marching units and bands from the area's military
installations and high schools.
The public also was invited to view military
equipment during open house at Ft. Story and the
Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base. These
demonstrations featured the various uses of am-
phibian transportation vehicles, techniques of
underwater demolition teams and explosive or-
dinance disposal teams. The public was invited to
tour various ships used in military operations at the
Amphibious Base and travel the trails of Ft. Story
in Army jeeps.
* ********
Today is Chief Clyde "Sea Bee" Thomas's 53rd
birthday. Last week "Sea Bee" Thomas, the last of
the World War II "frogmen," retired after 31 years
service in Underwater Demolition Teams (UDT),
which included duty during three wars. Chief
Thomas, a member of UDT 21 at Little Creek Naval
Amphibious Base, was awarded the Meritorious
Service Medal for his many years of faithful and
continous duty.
Chief Thomas became involved with the Navy'
"frogmen" while serving as a Sea Bee at Camp
Peary. During WW II he served in UDT operations
in the Pacific, seeing action in the island invasions
of Leyte, Luzon, Iwo Jima and Okinawa. He also
participated in UDT reconnaissance of Japansese
benches.
He later served in UDT operations in the
Mediterranean, todt part in surveying Greenland
at Cape Christian and the Byrd Expedition to
Antarctica. The government declined his request to
serve in Vietnam due to his age.
He also has set underwater charges in Hollywood
films and had roles in the productions "Frogman"
and "The Longest Day".
The teacher salary controversies which
erupted this year between teachers and the
Vit-ginia Beach School Board should be
eliminated in the future now that the teachers
and the board have signed an agreement to
begin formal collective bargaining in the fall.
At Tuesday's School Board meeting, board
members unanimously agreed to ratify an
"agreement for recognition and bargaining"
designating the Virginia Beach Education
Association (VBEA) as the sole represen-
tative of thecity's 2,600 teachers and setting tij^
the machinery for negotiations.
Members of negotiating teams for the
VBEA and the School Board worked together
on the agreement and termed relations be-
tween the two groups as "cordial" and "en-
joyable."
VBKA EXECUTIVE Director Richard
Gordon hailed the agreement signing as "a
monwntous day both for the School Board and
the VBEA."
The new agreement supersedes an
agreement dating from 1968 which recognized
the VBEA as the teacher's representative.
The agreement contains a no-strike clause
prohibiting the VBEA from engaging in ''any
work stoppage." Virginia law prohibits public
employes from striking.
Other provisions in the agreement provide
that negotiations will be conducted in closed
sessions, publicity about negotiations will be
issued jointly by both sides, if at all, and
qualified mediators may be called in if the two
sides cannot agree.
Heading the School Board team which
helped work <xit the agreement was Richard
Hotvedt, a labor management relations
specialist from Washington, QjQ^ Leading the
VBEA team was Gene Truitt, director of the
Virginia Education Association negotiations
ROLL CALL
division.
IN OTHER business Tuesday the School
Board:
• Agreed to award the construction contract
for the Bayside Elementary School expansion
to Haycox Construction Co., which submitted
a low bid of |l(»,000.
f* Agreed to discontinue the prsrctice of-
allowing parents to use credit cards to pur-
chase school textbooks. Dr. E. E. Brickell,
school superintendent, told the board that
banks handling the credit card transactions
would begin charging for their services on
July 1. The services had previously been free.
•Heard a report from Dr. Brickell that the
school system has been included in the Artist
in the Schools Pr<^ram sponsored by the
Virginia Commission of the Arts and
Humanities. The program send visiting art-
ists to schools throughout the state.
AUBURN DEAN'S
U8T
Hewitt E. Lovelace has been
named to the dean's list fcr the
winter quarter at Auburn
Umvovi^, Ala. Mr. Lovelace k
an undergraduate in the SdMol
of Engineering. Students named
to ttw dean's list rqH-esent the
top Ave per cent, schdasticaUy,
in dieir schools. -
itl
\xm%
WASHINGTON - Here's how
area Members of Congress
were recorded on major roll call
votes May 9 through May 15.
HOUSE
PRODUCTIVITY COMMIS-
SION: Passed, 238 for
and 139 against, a bill (3.1752)
to spend $2.5 million in fiscal
1975 for the Presidential
Commission on Productivity
and Worl( Quality, and ttius
Keep it alive.
Ttie purpose of the
commission is to increase
productivity in the American
economy by cutting down on
waste or by promoting
automation. In the past, the
commission haS( for instance,
demonstrated better ways for
loading perishable vegetables
and fruits into refrigerated
train cars.
Supporters argued that
increasing productivity helps
America compete with foreign
manufacturers and is a key to
halting inflation. Rep. John
Rousselot (R-Calif) said,
"Productivity is the mainspring
of economic stability, growth
and prosperity."
Opponents argued that the
commission duplicates . the
work of existing agencies. Rep.
Henry Gonzalez (D Texas) said
the productivity commission is,
therefore, "unproductive."
Rep. H.R. Gross (R-iowa)
called the bill "a piece of
legislative trash."
Reps. William Whitehurst (R
2), Caldwell Butler (R-6) and
Joel Broyhill (R-10) voted
"yea."
Reps. Thomas Downing (D-
1), David Satterfield (D-3),
Robert Daniel (R-4), W.C.
Daniel (D-5), Kenneth Robinson
(R-7), Stanford Parris (R-8)
and William Wampler (R-9)
voted "nay."
EGG PRODU CTION :
Passed, 238 for and 151 against,
an amendment to force egg
producers to pay the total cost
of a proposed federal program
to help them sell eggs.
The amendment was
attached to a bill (H.R. 12000) to
let the Department of
Agriculture advise egg
producers an improved
production methods and better
advertising techniques.
As a result of the amendment,
the program will be financed
only by a voluntary five-cents
per case (30 dozen eggs) tax on
large producers.
The amendment changed
language that would have
permitted the Department of
Agriculture to pay up to S100,000
annually in administrative
costs.
Supporters argued that a
government subsidy is hot
needed because the per-cas^
tax Is expected to yield $7.5
million annually for the
program.
Opponents argued that
declining sales — since 1954 per
capita consumption has
dropped about 20 per cent —
require the federal government
to help egg producers as much
as possible. Other opponents
said egg producers should get
subsidies similar to those given
cotton and grain growers.
Downing, Whitehurst,
Satterfield, Robert Daniel, W.
Daniel, Butler, Robinson,
Parris, Wampler and Broyhill
voted "yea."
SENATE
60 MPH SPEED LIMIT:
Rejected, 29 for and 52 against,
an amendment to let states
raise their speed limites to 60
milesper-hour. Since Jan. 2,
states have been subject to the
federally established ^5 m.p.h.
speed limit.
In rejecting the amendment,
the Senate voted to continue the
lower limit. The amendment
was offered to S. 3267, an energy
bill.
Supporters argued that states
should be permitted to adjust
speed limits to local terrain, and
said that 55 m.p.h. is too slow
for long distance travel in
western states. Sen. Robert
Dole (R Kansas) said that "55
m.p.h. is an unreasonably and
frustratlngly low speed to
travel." He also said the low
limit hurts the trucking
industry.
In opposing the higher limit,
Sen Robert -Stafford (R
Vermont) said, "The higher
speeds require more energy.
The higher speeds wilt kill more
people. Sen. Jennings Randolph
(DWesf Virginia) cautioned
against forgetting "that the fuel
shortage was not a m id-winter
hallucination, but rather a
permanent fact of life."
Sen. Wiliia Scott (R) voted
"yea." Sen. Harry Byrd (I)
voted "nay."
SCHOOL AID: Passed, 56 for
and 36 against, an amendment
to give rural and suburban
areas more Title i education aid
in fiscal 1975 than they received
in 1974, and urban areas less.
The amendment was offered
to S. 1539, the elementary and
secondary education bill.
Title I funds go to school
districts with high populations
of students from poor families.
Here's the list of states that
will lose money under the new
formula, if it t>ecomes law;
Alaska, California,
Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa,
Kentucky, Maine,
Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, New Jersey, New
York, North Carolina, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Sourth Carolina,
South Dakota, Utah, West
Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
The amendment adopted a
formula that the House already
had passed.,.
in general, senators voting
for the amendment were those
whose states would get more
aid, and senators voting against
were those whose states would
lose money.
Scott and Byrd voted vyea."
BUSING: Tabled, 47 for and
46 against, an amendment to
prohibit long-distance busing of
students to achieve racial
balance in the schools.
The amendment was offered
to the elementary and
secondary education bill. It also
would have permitted schools to
go to court to overturn certain
existinq busina oians.
The amendment would have
prohibited busing students
farther than the school next
closest to their neighborhood
school, and would have
outlawed busing across school
district lines unless the lines
wer drawn for racial reasons.
In voting to table the
amendment, the Senate in
effect killed it.
Supporters of the move to
table argued that the country
has enough problems without
getting further hung upon the
issue of busing. The said busing
is effective in breaking down
social barriers, and for
providing equal education.
Those voting against the
move to table argued that
busing fires racial tensions,
instead of calming them. Sen.
Edward Gurney (R Florida)
said there is "no consistent
evidence of educational
improvement as a result of
busing."
Scott and Byrd voted "nay."
PARENTAL CONSENT:
Rejected, 40 for and 43 against,
an amendment to require
parental consent before schools
can force students to undergo
certain "psychological" tests or
participate in "innovative"
programs.
Scott and Byrd voted "yea.
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Solution to puzzle on A4
degrees 33'59" E which
constitutes the boundary of
Parcel IB to the north and
■ Parcel 1-A to the south as
Public Notice is herein
given that the City Council of
the City of Virginia Beach on
June 3. 1974, at 2:00 f .M. at
the Council Chambers,
Municipal Center, Virginia
Beach, Virginia, will hold a
public hearing and will
consider adoption of an or-
dinance pursuant to Section
15.1-482 of the Code of
Virginia, 1950, as amended,
vacating portions of sub-
division plats which constitue
three easement for the in-
stallation and-or main-
tenance of utilities and
drainage facilities on a
parcel of land owned by
Aspinwail's Richards
Enterprises and located in
the Bayside Borough of the
City of Virginia Beach, said
easements more particulSrly
described as follows:
(1) An easement 5 feet in
width and 500.92 feet in
length, covering that portion
of Parcel 1-A which is south if
the line with bearing S 82
Council
approves
budget
The Virginia Beach City
Council Monday approved on
second reading the $^.8 million
budget for 1974-75.
The budget is l2'/fe per cent
higher than last year's budget.
The Council, after briefing and
study s^sions, increased the
1974-75 budget by $515,000 over
what City Manager Roger
originally proposed.
Despite pleas from school
teachers, the Council did not
send the school budget back to
the Virginia Beach School
Board with a request for higher
teacher salaries. The budget
includes $42,102,215 for
education. City Manager Roger
Scott told the Council Monday
that if the budget were
increased to allow for teacher
pay hikes the tax rate for the
city would have to be raised by
at least 10 cents.
This year's budget also
includes funds for a Minimum
Housing Inspections Division
under the city administration.
.The housing inspections are
currently done by the Health
Department, which is a state
agency.
The Arts and Humanities
Commission is included in the
city budget for the first time.
The City's arts groups will
receive $10,620.
IFLINTSIONES
•■r WEEKDAYS 8 AM
JEWELRY - MINERAL SPECIMENS - EQUIPMENT
CUTHNG MATERIAL - CUTTING INSTRUCTION
RIMCHS-N-THINGS
HAVGOOD SHOPPING CENTER
1063 Independence Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Virginia 234S5
Phone 460-1016
WAYNE AND JACKIE CHRONISTER
497-4723
1>R. GENEVIEVE M. HALLER
announces relocation
of her Chiropractic offices to
968 South Oriole Drive, Virginia Beach
(off exit 7. right turn on Lasl<in fW:1
For appointment Phone 428-3423
""KKIII/Ufl
ADVERTISING RATES
CLASSIFIED & $2.52
RETAIL DISPLAY percolumnlnch
NO CONrRACr NCCfSSAffr
"It pays to advertise
In The Sun"
CALL 486-3430 TODAY I
ASK FOR ADVERTISING
We^ve saved
you a place
in The Sun
and here's how
to get it: ^
Wedding and engagement announce-
ments may be submitted to The Sun by
mailing announcements to "Brides."
Announcements should be typed, if pos-
sible, or printed legibly. The deadline for
receiving announcements Is noon Friday
prior to the week of publication. Pictures
will be returned if accompanied by a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Forum
Readers are encouraj^d to have their
say in letteos to the editor. Names will
be withheld on request, but please in-
clude your name and telephone number
with your letter. Of course, the letters
are subject only to minor editing to meet
newspaper style and space requirements.
To express your opinion or just to make
a comment, write Forum in care of The
Sun.
sun DIAL
Mail notices of club meetings and an-
nouncements of upcoming eventi to
"Sun Dial." Announcements should be
typed if possible, or printed legibly, and
should include a daytime telephone num-
ber if additional information is needed.
Notices for "Sun Dial" must be receive
by noon Friday prior to the week of
publication.
"tflSR/un
The Sun
138 Rosemont Road
Virginia Beadi, Va. 23452
LiCAlS
shown on that plat of survey
eniillW "Subdivision of
Parcet 1 of Subdivision of
Parcels "B" and "C" Far -Go
Van JUines, inc., for Aspin-
walls Richards Enter-
prises/'dafed November 20,
1971, and recorded in the
Clerk's Office of ihe Circuit
Court of Virginia Beach in
Map Buok 96, at Page 18;
(2) An easement 5 feet in
width and 162.12 feet in
length, covering thai portion
of f^arcel 1 A which is west of
the, line with bearing S 07
degrees 26'01" W which
consljtytes Ihe boundary of
Parcel IB to the east and
Parcel 1 A to the west as
shown on said plat; and
(3) The easterly 526.12 toot
portion (beginning at the
southeast corner of Parcel 1
A, thence running N 82
degree* 33'59" W 526.12 feet
'o ckpoint, thence running N
07 degrees 26'0l" E Sfeetfo a
point, thence running S 82
degrees 33*59" E 526.12 feet
appi-oximately to a point,
ihence running S 16 degrees
37'11" W 5 leet to point of
beginning) of an easement
which is 5 feet in width and
895.86 feet in length, covering
Ihe southerly 5 leet of Parcel
1 A as shown on said plat;
said portion also constituting
the easterly 526.12 foot
portion of an easement 5 feet
in width and 895.86 feel in
length covering the southerly
5 leet of Parcel 1 as shown on
ihai plat ol survey entitled
"Subdivision of Parcels "B"
and "C" Subdivision for Far-
' Go Van Lines, Inc., Bayside
Borough, Virginia Beach,
Virginia for Richard G.
Maher 8. Patricia J. Maher,"
dalitt: September 18, 1970,
andrecorded i^ said Clerk's
Office in Mqp Book 84, at
Page 35; said portion also
consfltotinti the easterly
526.12 toot portion of an
easement Steel in width and
895.86 leer jn length, covering
the southerly 5 feet of Parcel
"C" as shown on that plat of
survey entitled "Subdivision
lor F.ar-Go Van Lines, Inc.,
Bayside Borough, Virginia
Beach, Virginia, dated
March 18, 1968, and recorded
n flie said Clerk's Office in
Map Book 76, at Page 30.
Said easements to be
vacated a-e not necessary to
drain said properties and
said elements have nol
been used and are nol
necessary for overhead and
underground utilities or any
public utility installations.
Richard Webbon
City Clerk
5-22,29-2t
^^^OROER OF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia,
In th« Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 17th
day of May, 1974.
Donald Robert Adams,
Plaintiff,
against
Nancy Ann Taylor Adams,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Mensa
Et Thoro from tt»e said
defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is not a resident
of the state of Virginia, the
last known post office
address being c-o Allegheny
Airlines, 1611 "K" Street,
N.W. Wash., D.C. It is
ordered that she do appear
here within ten (10) days
after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS,
CLERK
Linda Noel Hill D. Clerk
James E. Brydges, Jr.
2413 Pacific" Ave., Va.
Beach, Va.
May 22,29— June 5.12 4 1
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on ttie 17th
day of May, 1974.
Jule Curtis Harvey,
Plaintiff,
against
Linda Campbell Harvey,
Defendant.
Theobject of this suit Is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon tfie
grounds of continuous and
uninterrupted separation
for more than two years.
And an affidavit having
been made and filed that
the defendant Is not a
resident of tt»e State of
Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
1630 Ogden Avenue, Bronx,
New York It is ordered that
she do appear here within
ten (TO) days after due
publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLERK
BY: Sandra Hargrove D.
Clerk.
Alan B. Comess
5284 Princess Anne Rd.
Virginia Be^ch, VA
May 22,29 — JMtieS,12>4t
ORDER 0F«.^>
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the CIfy of
Virginia Beach, on the 17th
day of May, 1974.
Robert L. Thompson,
PlaintlH,
against
Joyce B, Thompson,
Defendant.
Theoblect of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of constructive
desertion. And an affidavit
having been made and filed
that the defendant is not a
resident of the State of
VIrglMla. the last known
post Office address being:
Head^ivterf Company S-
3. WM Battalion, Paris
Island, South Carolina It is
ordered that she do appear
here within ten (10) days
after due publication
hereof, aitd do what may be
necessary to protect her
Interest In this suit.
A copy — Teste:
John V. Fentress, Clerk
Linda Noel Hill, D.C.
Lowell K. Clarke
5»9 Virginia Beach Blvd.
VM-ginla Beach, VirgWa
May M,»— iwW'ltWT
ORDEI^OF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 23rd
day of April, 1974.
Barbara J. McClure,
Plaintiff,
against ,
Marvin L. McClure,
Defendant.
The obfect of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Mensa
Et Thoro to be later merged
into a divorce A Vinculo
Mafrimtnil at the proper
time from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion on
January 11, 1974. And an
affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
U.S.S. Coral Sea CVS 21,
F.P.O. San Francisco,
California it is ordered that
he do appear here withfn
ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest In this
suit.
A copy-Teste: JOHN V.
FENTRESS: CLERK
BY: Sandra Hargrove O.
Clerk
Decker, Zoby, Collias 8.
Christie
900 Plaza One
Norfolk, VA p.q.
May 22,29— June S,12. 4-t
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia,
in the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 14th
day of May, 1974.
Mamie E. Evans,
Plaintiff,
against
William Leroy Evans,
Defendant.
Theoblect of this suit Is to
obtain a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony from
the said defendant, upon the
grounds of adultery. And an
affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State
pf Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
AOAN, USN, 451945975, VF-
11 AO Shop, FPO, N.Y.,
N.Y., 09501 it is ordered that
he do appear here within
ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy— Teste: JOHN V.
FENTRESS: CLERK
BY Sandra Hargrove
Deputy Clerk.
Grover C. Wright
3330 Pacific Ave.
Virginia Beach, VA
May22,29— June 5,12 4-t
NOTICE
Virginia:
The regular meeting of
the Council of the City of
Virginia Beach will be held
in the Council Chambers of
the Administration
Building, City H»\\,
Princess Anne Station,
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
on Monday, June 3, 1974, at
2:00 P.M. at which time the
following applications will
be heard:
Change of Zoning District
Classification:
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH
DEFERRED BY CITY
COUNCIL FOR A PERIOD
OF 3 WEEKS ON MAY 13,
1974:
1. Petition of A.L. Wood
by Grover C. Wfifltit, Jr.,
Attorney for a Change of
Zoning District
Classification from R-8
Residential District
(formerly R-2) to A-4
Apartment District
(formerly R-3) on certain
property located at the
Northwest corner of Baltic
Avenue and 25th Street,
running a distance of 140
feet along the West side of
Baltic Avenue, running a
distance of 100 feet along
the North side of 25th
Street, running a distance
of 140 feet along the
Western property line and
running a distance of 100
feet along the Northern
property line. Said parcel is
known as Lots 1, 3, and 5,
Block 127, Virginia Beach
Development Company,
Map No. 6, and contains
14,000 square feet.
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH. .
Conditional Use Permit:
2. Application of William
D. Porter and Kathleen J.
Hall for a Conditional Use
Permit to operate a bicycle
rental in con|unctlon with
the Sheraton Beach Inn oo
certain property located on
the East side of Atlantic
Avenue on the North side of
36th Street at Oceanfront.
Said parcel Is known as a
part of Lot 1, Block 85, and
contains 200 square feet.
VIRGINIA BEACH
BOROUGH.
Richard Webbon
City Clerk
May 22,29, a-t
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 23rd
day of April, 1974.
Robert L, Dowdy,
Plaintiff,
against
Audrey Gehrmann Dowdy,
Defendant, '^i'
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of two year
separation. And an
affidavit having been made
and filed that due diligence
has been used by or on
behalf of the Complainant
to ascertain in which county
or corporation the
defendant resides, without
effect, the last known post
office address being: 2967
Talon Court, Va. Beach, VA
23456, it is ordered that she
do appear here within ten
(10) days after due
publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to
IM'Otect her interest in this
suit.
A copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS:
CLERK
By: Sandra Hargrove O.
Clerk.
Barrow fc Lowe
3104 Arctic Ave.
Virginia Beach, VA
Wy K,lf— Jwwe 5,12,44
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of ^he
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on tite 15th
day of May, 1974.
Ernie Alan Yanatovic,
Plaintiff,
against
Patricia W. Yanatovic,
Defendant.
The object of this suit Is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo
Matrimonii from the said
defendant, upon the
grounds of two year
separation. And an
affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant
is not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known
post office address being:
9929 East Lower Azusa
Road, Temple City,
California 91780 it is
ordered that she do appear
here within ten (10) days
after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A copy— Teste: JOHN V.
FENTRESS: CLERK
BY: Sandra Hargrove D.
Clerk
Harry J. Hicks
524 Independence Blvd.
Virginia Beach, VA
May 22,29— June 5, 12 4-t
' ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach on the 20th
day of May, 1974.
Edward Earl Pool,
Plaintiff,
against
Ruth Roberts Pool,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce, decree A
Vinculo AAatrlmonii from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of two (2) year
separation. And an affidavit
having been made and filed
that the defendant is not a
resident of. the State of
Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 1112
Scranton Place, Durham,
North Carolina it is ordered
that she do appear here
within ten (10) days after due
publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy — Teste:
BY: Sandra Hargrove D.
Clerk
John K. Moore
2413 Pacific Ave.
Virginia Beach, VA
lyAay 22,29— June 5,12-41
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 20th
day of May, 1974.
Donald Jay Pichinson,
Plaintiff,
against
Dorothy Dale Brattoii
Pichinson,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a mensa et
thoro from the said defen
dant upon the grounds of
desertion. And an affidavit
having been made and filed
that the defendant is a non
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 1212
Guad^lujse Street, Apt. 803,
Austin, Texas, it is ordered
that she do appear here
within then (10) days after
due publication hereof, and
do what may be necessary to
protect her interest in this
suit.
A copy — Teste: John V.
Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk.
Adier & Kantor
706 Plaza One
Norfolk, Virginia
May 22,29— June 5,12-4 T
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The Virginia Beach Board
of Zoning Appeals will
conduct a Public Hearing on
Wednesday, June 5, 1974, at
7:30 PM. in the court room
(Traffic Court) adjacent to
the Building Inspector's
Office, City Hall, Virginia
Beach, Virginia.- The
following applications will
appear on the agenda.
PLEASE MAKE NOTE OF
THE CHANGE OF
LOCATION.
1. Robert Edward Zirnheld
requests a variance of 14 feet
to a 6 foot setback from U.S.
Route 13 (Chesapeake Bay
Bridge Tunnel) instead of 20
feet as required of Lots 3 & 4,
Block 11, Chesapeake Shores,
Coronet Avenue. Bayside
Borough.
2. Tidewater Builders, Inc.
requests a variance of 11 feet
to a 19 foot setback from
Little Neck Road instead of
30 feet as required of Lot 69,
Section 2, Groveland Park,
Edinburgh Drive. Lyn
nhaven Borough.
3. Tidewater Builders, Inc.
requests a variance of 2 feet
to an 8 foot side yard setback
(western property line)
instead of 10 feet as required
of Lot 72, Section 2,
Groveland Park, Edinburgh
Drive. Lynnhaven Borough.
4. Tidewater Builders, Inc.
requests a varience of 11 feef
to a 19 foot setback from
EdintHirgh Drive instead of
30 feet as required of Lot 97,
Section 2, Groveland Park,
Norman Lane. Lynnhaven
Borough.
5. Tidewater Builders, Inc.
requests-a variance of 5 feet.^
.Jo a J5 foot setback from'
Beverly Place instead of 30
feet as required of Lot 134,
Section 2, Groveland Park,
Courtney Arch. Lynnhaven
Borough.
6. Tidewater Builders, Inc.
requests a variance of 8 feet
to a 22 foot setback from
Courtney Arch instead of 30
feet as required of Lot 136,
Section 2, Groveland Park,
Courtney Arch. Lynnhaven
Borough.
7. Tidewater Builders, Inc.
requests a variance of 2 feet
to an 8 foot side yard setback
(eastern property line) in-
stead of 10 feet as required of
Lot 14a, Section 2, Groveland
Park, Courtney Arch.
Lynnhaven Borough.
8. Tidewater Builders, Inc.
requests a variance of 3 feet
to a 7 foot side yard setback
(western property line)
instead of 10 feet as required
ol Lot 149, Section 2,
Groveland Park, Cwrtney
Ar*. Lynnhaven Borow(M«.
9. Richard L. and Patty J.
Ctevls request a varlatKecrf 3
feci to a 7 foot side yard
setback (eastern propw^
line) i«tead of W feet as
required of Lot 22, Block P,
Carolanne Farms, Clialledon
[^ive, Kempsville Borough.
10. XSmm L. Ci«(*wl«m
requests a variance of 10 feet
to a 20 loot setback from
Kings Point Road instead of
30 feef as required of Lot 19,
Block 4, Sectton 9, Windsor
Woods, 412 Presidential
Boulevard. —Kempsville
Borough.
11. B.M. Stanton requests a
variance to allow parking
where prohibited in the
required 10 foot setback from
Pacific Avenue, 33rd Street,
the western property line and
tt»e 20 foot alley adjoining the
northern property line and to
waive the required larKi
scaping in the setbacks on
Lot 1, Block 'w, Linkhorn
Park, northwest corner of
33rd Street and Pacific
Avenue. Virginia Beach
Borougti.
12. John H. and V*rv P.
Croft request a variance of 10
feet to a 10 foot sett>a(:k from
ISth Street instead of 20 feet
as required ot Lots 1 & 2,
Block 101, Lakewood, 15th
Street and Baltic Avenue.
Virginia Beach Borough.
13. L.S. Barco requests a
variance of 6 feet to a 24 foot
sett>ack from Milissa Street
instead ol 30 feet as required
and a variance of 4 feet to a 6
foot side yard setback
(eastern property line) in-
stead of 10 feet as required of
Lot 1, Block J, Sherry Park,
1101 Nolan Street. Kemp
sville Borou^.
14. Gary J. and Patricia M.
Randhahn request a
variance of 14.4 feet to a 15.6
foot setback from Thornbury
Lane instead of 30 feet as
required of Lot 12, Block E,
Ridglea, 313 Palmyra Drive.
Kempsbille Borough.
15. Carroll W. Kennedy i,
Associates, Inc. request a
variance of 4 fett to a 26 foot
setback ^ from Little Neck
Road instead of 30 feet as
required of Lot 1, Section 1,,
Groveland Park, 3283 Long
Hill Drive. Lynnhaven
Borough.
16. Carroll W. Kennedy &
Associates, Inc. request a
variance of 20 feet to a 10 foot
setback from North Lyn-
nhaven Road insteiid of 30
feet as required of Lot 13,
Section 1, Groveland Park,
454 Cranston Lane. Lyn-
nhaven Borough.
17. Carroll W. Kennedy 8>
Associates, Inc. request a
variance of 18 feet to a 12 foot
setback from North Lyn-
nhaven Road instead of 30
feet as required of Lot 14,
Section 1, Groveland Park,
453 Cranston Lane. Lyn-
nhaven Borough.
18. Carroll W. Kennedy 8<
Associates, Inc. request a
variance of 14 feet to a 16 foot
setback from North Lyn-
nhaven Road instead of 30
feet as required of Lot 33,
Section 1, Groveland Park,
362 Courtney Arch. Lyn
nhaven Borough.
19. Donald G. Moore
requests a variance of 10 feet
to a 20 foot setback from
Treasure Island Drive in-
stead of 30 feet as required of
Lot 4, Block 4, Baylake
Pines, 4213 John Silver Road.
Bayside Borough.
20. Roy L. and Verna J.
Bartholomew request a
variance of 15 feet 6 inches to
a 14 foot 6 inch setback from
Ballylinn Court instead of 30
feet as required (detactied
garage) of Lot F, Block 1,
Ballylinn Farm, 908
Ballylinn Road. KempsviHe
Borough.
21; Best Construction
Company requests a
variance of 1 foot to a 9 foot
side yard setback (southern
property line) instead of 10
feet as required of Lot 43,
Bayside Acres, 544 Southgate
Avenue. Bayside Borough.
22. Marshall B. Cox by
Freeman 8i Johnson requests
a variance of 12 feet to an 8
foot side yard setback
(northern property line)
instead of 20 feet as required
of Lot 41, Little Neck Cove,
1375 Little Neck Road.
Lynnhaven Borough.
23. ABM Construction
Corporation requests a
variance of 20 feet to a 30 foot
front yard setback instead of
50 feet as required of Lot 23,
Tract C, Section 3, Tract D,
Section 1, Sandbridge Beach,
3264 S. Sandfiddler Road.
Pungo Borough.
24. ABM Construction
Corporation requests a
variance of 20 feet to a 30 foot
front yard setback instead of
SO feet as required of Lot 11,
Tract C, Section 3, Tract D,
Section 1, Sandbridge Beach,
3328 S. Sandfiddler Road.
Pungo Borough.
25. Lloyd H. Dixon requests
a variance of 15 feet to a 15
foot setback from Fox Grove
Court instead of 30 feet as
required and a variance of 2
feet to an 8 foot rear yard
setback instead of 10 feet as
required (detached garage)
of Lot 6, Block I, Section 7,
Fairfield, 5240 Locke Lane.
Kempsville Borough.
26. Cerino Construction
Corporation requests a
variance of 10 feet to a 20 foot
setback from MacGuffie
Street Instead of 30 feet as
required of Lot 253, Section 1,
Brigadoon, 5537 MacGuffie
Street. Kempsville Borough.
27. Cerino Construction
Corporation requests a
variance of 10 feet to a 20 foot
setback from MacGuffie
Street instead of 30 feet as
required of Lot 259, Section 1,
Brigadoon, 5529 AAacGuffie
Street. Kempsville Borough.
28. Luther McCoy and
Carol L. Br Hey request a
' variance of 14 feet to a 16 foot
front yard setback from Rose
Marie Avenue Instead of 30
feet as required (carport) of
Lot A, Block 7, Araflona
Village, 401 Rose Marie
Avenue. Bayside Borough.
29. Clark Whitehill
Enterprises, Inc. requests a
variance of 6 inches to a 9
foot 6 inch side yard setback
(western property line)
instead of W feet as required
of Lot 2, Block H, Section 2,
Part 5. Windsor Oaks West,
3913 Water Oak Lane.
Kempsville Borough
30. C.P. Holland, Jr.
requesH a variance of 10 feet
to a 10 foot setback from
Atlantic Averwe and of 5.5
feet to a 14.5 foot setback
from 71st Street instead of 20
feef as required of Lot 1,
Block 8, Section E, Plat of
Cape Henry, MO 71sf Street.
Lyimhaven Borough.
31. Thonr»as C. Broyles
requests a variance of 10 feef
to a "0" sett)ack from Sea
Pines Road instead of 10 feet
as required and to allow
paiUkig wh«-e pn*lblt«J in
it«e ra«iired 10 foot s^tsack
on the MStem property \\m
una to waive the reeiuir«l
recreational space on Lot J,
Sea Ptnes, 303 SSth Street
Virginia Beach Bonui^.
32 Tem AtaocMMt tov E.
Bradford Tazewell, Jr.
requests a variance of 10 feet
to a 10 foot setback from
Linkhorn Drive instead of 20
feet as required (Building
No. 3) of a parcel of 1.6 acres,
Grandy Atonskm located at
420 Linkhorn Drive. Virginia
Beach Borough.
33. irvin F. Watts
requests a variance of 13,5
feet to a 16.5 foot setback
from Corvette Lane instead
of JO feef as required of Lot 1,
Block tS, Princess Anne
Plaza, 347 H(»pital Drive.
Princess Anne Borough.
34. Arlen Realty Si
Development Corp, by
Drucker It Falk, Agents,
requests a variance of 6 feet
in fence height to a 10 foot
fence instead of 4 feet as
allowed (tennis court) at
Indian Creek Apartments,
Level Green, Level Green
Boulevard. Kempsville
Borough.
35. W.W. Reasor
Enterprises by Eric
C.Anderson requests a
variar>ceof 10 feet to a 15 foot
setback from Virginia
Beach-Norfolk Expressway
instead of 25 feet as required
of Parcel A, S. Witchduck
Road and Route 44, Euclid,
Kempsville Borough.
36. W.K. Widgeon
requests a variance of 8 feet
ro a 2 foot rear yard setback
instead of 10 feet as required
of Lot 19, Block 26, Pembroke
Manor, Section 3, 4613
Jericho Road. Bayside
Borough.
ALL APPLICANTS MUST
APPEAR BEFORE THE
BOARD.
PLEASE MAKE NOTE OF
THE CHANGE OF
LOCATION.
W.L. Towers
Secretary
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City of
Virginia Beach, on the 13th
day of May, 1974.
Dianne Hancock Tompkins,
Plaintiff,
against
Samuel Bailey Tompkins,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
of more than two years
continuous separation. And
an affidavit having been
made and filed that the
defendant is a non-resident of
the Stale of Virginia, the last
known post office address
being: 1505 Old Kings Road,
Holly Hill, Florida, it is or
dered that he do appear here
within ten ( 10) days after due
publication hereof, and do
what rpay be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy— Teste:
John V. Fentress, Clerk
By: J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk.
Stuart R. Hays
4310 E. Indian River Road
Chesapeake, Virginia
May 1 5,22,29— June 5, 4t.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Commonwealth of Virginia,
In the Clerk's Office of the
Circuit Court of the City df
Virginia Beach, on the 10th
day of May, 1974.
Suzanne M. Schroeder,
Plaintiff,
against
Harry William Schroeder,
Jr.,
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a mensa et
thoro, or should one year
have elapsed prior to the
Court receiving a decree
herein for entry that she be
granted a divorce a vinculo
matrinomii from the said
defendant upon the grounds
of desertion. And an affidavit
having been made and filed
ihat the defendant is a non-
resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 15
Schroeder Lane, Pafchoque,
New York, it is ordered that
he do appear here within ten
(10) days after due
publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy— Teste: John V.
Fentress
By; J. Curtis Fruit, Deputy
Clerk
Gay E. Milius, Jr.
524 Independence Boulevard
Virginia Beach, Virginia
May 1S,22,29-Jwwe S— 4t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON AN
Application to the U.S.
Department of Tran-
sportation for the
Acquisition, Consolidation,
Rehabi I i tat ion, and
Expansion of the Public
Transportation System in the
Tidewater Transportation
District, Composed of the
Cities of Chesapeake, Nor
folk, Portsmouth, and
V^jpihaa Beach.
I. Notice is hereby given
that begirwiing on June 10,
1974, the Tidewater Tran
sportation District Com
mission will hold a series of
public hearings on an ap-
plication fo tt>e Urban Artass
Transportation Administ-
■ratton of the M-S. Depart
nwnt of Transportation for
the acquisition," consoli
datlon, rehabilitation, and
expanskHi of public Iran
sporation in the Tidewater
Transportation District in
accordance with the
following schedule:
MONDAY, JUNE 10-7:00
P.M. in the City Council
Chambers, Municipal
Building. Portsmouth,
Virginia
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 -
7:30 P.M. in the Martin
Room, Kirn Memorial
Library, 301 E. City Hall
Ave., Norfolk, Va.
MONDAY, JUNE 24 — 2:00
P.M. in fhe City Council
Chambers, Administration
BIdg., Princess Anne
CowrfhouM, Virginia Beach,
Virginia
TUESDAY, JUNE 25 — 7:30
P.M. in ttw City Council
Chambers, Administration
BIdg., Civic Center,
Chcsap^e, va.
The purpose ot the public
things is to solicit citizen
views on a project for \*hich
financial »slstance is being
sought from the Urban Mass
Transportation Administ
ration pursuant to the Urbon
Mats Tr««portation Act 
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